WUNW-DT

Rome's rise through its art, including its supersized monuments, colorful mosaics and marble Caesars.

Traveling from the Temple Mountains of Angkor and its UNESCO World Heritage sites to the towns and villages of the Mekong River valley; Khmer Rouge Killing Fields.

From Africa to Sri Lanka to Iceland, animal babies learn the most basic tools for survival during the first three months of life.

Baby animals face new challenges as they learn how to get around on their own, from searching for food to surviving in harsh environments.

Baby animals approach the end of their first year of life, branching away from their mothers and exploring the world on their own.

Preparing for the future as ice melts at all three poles -- the Arctic, Antarctic and the Himalayas.

Those working on the front line of change examine how science, nature and tradition prepare the world for a rapidly evolving future as the planet heats up.

Pisa y Lucca; a tipsy tower; Puccini.

Host Lancaster learns to make ginger frozen yogurt at home; gadget guru Lisa reviews personal blenders; test cook Tim Chin shows how to make lemon posset with berries.

Grilled flank steak with basil dressing; herb keepers; fresh tomato galette.

A visit to the pink lakes where Yucatán's Las Coloradas salt is produced; green ceviche; chunky pepita and coconut rice; pepita, almond habanero pesto; baked fish with pepita, almond and habanero pesto.

Cooking with heirloom field peas; Hoppin' John risotto with collard pesto; pea and tomato salad in lemon vinaigrette; the Utopian Seed Project Farm; field pea succotash.

Masala dabba; spice blends used most frequently; how to make eggplant and potatoes, raita yogurt and a kachumber salad; organizing and storing spices.

Three-seed beer pretzels; olive oil challah; kneading; the best way to sharpen serrated knives.

Tzatziki, Greek yogurt dip; Greek meatballs; shrimp saganaki with ouzo and feta cheese.

From Africa to Sri Lanka to Iceland, animal babies learn the most basic tools for survival during the first three months of life.

Baby animals face new challenges as they learn how to get around on their own, from searching for food to surviving in harsh environments.

Baby animals approach the end of their first year of life, branching away from their mothers and exploring the world on their own.

Preparing for the future as ice melts at all three poles -- the Arctic, Antarctic and the Himalayas.

Those working on the front line of change examine how science, nature and tradition prepare the world for a rapidly evolving future as the planet heats up.

Kings and prime ministers studied at Oxford and Cambridge universities; Blenheim Palace, the birthplace of Winston Churchill; Ironbridge Gorge.

A photo safari of Portugal's Azores Islands in the Atlantic Ocean.

America Ferrera and Darren Criss uncover their immigrant roots.

Finds include a Michelin Bibendum ad figure, a World War I surgical kit and a 19th century southern basket.

Insight into King Charles, from his early years in the palace to his troubled first marriage, and the future he now faces.

An inside look at Wolf Hall, the Seymour family seat in Wiltshire, England.

Unwrapping the Cornish pasty with Alec and Fiona Duncan of Potter's Pasties and Pies; Argentine empanadas with Belén Rodríguez of Quebracho.

How contemporary dishes incorporate unique ingredients like mesquite flour and prickly pear syrup; efforts to preserve ancient Hopi corn varieties and other traditional foods.

Twice baked bread called paximadia; Cretan bread salad with tomatoes, green apples and herbs; pasta tossed with Greek yogurt and herbs; sea bass with bulgur pilaf; eggplant braised with trahana.

Fine living in Burgundy, France; canal barge; medieval hospice; modern monastery.

Exploring ancient Roman cities from England to Turkey, including their art, aqueducts, theaters and churches.

Tuk-tuk tour of the Cambodian capital Phnom Penh; post-war life in southwest Vietnam.

An urban couple moves to the country and grows saffron; a tomato farmer adds solar panels to farmland affected by drought; new soybean varieties resist drought and disease.

Les Stroud ventures through the Boreal Forest of Northern Canada.

Who built the UNESCO-status Alhambra and why; what is underneath the Picasso Museum; where to find 5,000 tiny arches; why Malaga residents call themselves "anchovies.".

People, places and events from all over the state.

Jogging in Hyde Park; British Museum; Victoria and Albert Museum; East End food tour; celebrating London's regeneration.

Roman hot springs; cruising canals; Gothic church; Viking history.

Every year, several thousand Uruguayan cowboys gather in Tacuarembó to prepare for a festival and parade.

Touring Berea College Farm's livestock and horticulture areas; preparing a fall slaw to top bratwursts from the Berea College Farm Store; chicken thighs with creamed greens and a honeynut squash.

Traveling North Dakota's Highway 2 from Minot to Devils Lake and Grand Forks, exploring street art, farmers markets, local artists and more.

Hosts Yu Hayami and Patrick Harlan, with the help of Japanese chefs Tatsuo Saito and Rika Yukimasa, introduce Americans to the techniques, ingredients and harmony of Japanese cuisine.

Baked sardines; fennel with anchovies bruschetta; Istrian pasutice with mixed seafood.

Pickled onion with fire roasted chilies and garlic; pork belly taco; chorizo black rice; jicama and greens salad with honey citrus vinaigrette.

Cruising the River Seine; Napoleon's tomb; Louvre; shopping in Paris; Bastille Day celebration.

A graffiti artist helps transform graffiti into street art; a community-based initiative encourages refugee women who create and sell handmade, indigenous arts and crafts; chef Hugo Ortega; Kam Franklin, lead singer of The Suffers.

The story of King George VI's elaborate ruse to divert German attention away from the Normandy landings in 1944.

An exploration of the 1936 Berlin Olympics, often considered to be the most controversial Olympics of all time, and how a boycott threatened the Nazi Germany's propaganda machine.

The lives of the other 17 American black athletes who competed in the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin.

Mapuche Indians and German and Italian immigrant communities of southern Chile.

The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience's Sea Turtle Hospital in St. Augustine, Fla.; using acrylics to create a portrait of a sea turtle.

A snow-covered forest and the calming posture of leafless trees in slumber.

Seven interlocking gardens carved out of what was originally a cow pasture.

Touring Berea College Farm's livestock and horticulture areas; preparing a fall slaw to top bratwursts from the Berea College Farm Store; chicken thighs with creamed greens and a honeynut squash.

Hosts Yu Hayami and Patrick Harlan, with the help of Japanese chefs Tatsuo Saito and Rika Yukimasa, introduce Americans to the techniques, ingredients and harmony of Japanese cuisine.

Baked sardines; fennel with anchovies bruschetta; Istrian pasutice with mixed seafood.

Host Lancaster learns to make ginger frozen yogurt at home; gadget guru Lisa reviews personal blenders; test cook Tim Chin shows how to make lemon posset with berries.

A visit to Lisbon, Portugal, features cod, hot pastries, a stroll of the city's back lanes and fado music; exploring castles of Portuguese royalty in Sintra.

The UNESCO site of Mont Saint-Michel; exploring the half-timbered houses of Rennes, the capital of Brittany; the history of the French Carousel.

Chefs of Curaçao prepare stewed papaya, okra soup and stuffed Dutch cheese.

The unique food of New Orleans, including blackened fish with Creole spice and zucchini; history of how African American foods have permeated American culture and cooking; jambalaya.

People, places and events from all over the state.

Pickled onion with fire roasted chilies and garlic; pork belly taco; chorizo black rice; jicama and greens salad with honey citrus vinaigrette.

Celebrating the love for friends, family and self through food and cooking.

Chinese, Korean, Indonesian and Japanese techniques shape Nordic ingredients, regenerative farms and Baltic seafood, resulting in cooking that is contemporary yet deeply tied to place.

Host Lancaster learns to make ginger frozen yogurt at home; gadget guru Lisa reviews personal blenders; test cook Tim Chin shows how to make lemon posset with berries.

Korean hand-torn noodle soup with chicken; a quick Korean spicy stir-fried pork; Korean stir-fried chicken with rice.

Turkey cutlets in anchovy-lemon sauce; grilled chicken with tarragon butter; roast capon with cognac and mustard sauce; ballotine of chicken with spinach.

Lauren Groveman makes bagels, matzos, pumpernickel bread.

Exploring the home museum of Luciano Pavarotti in Modena, Italy; gelato; how Parmigiano-Reggiano is aged; touring famed car brands including Ferrari and Stanguellini; sampling historic balsamic vinegar; local Lambrusco wines.

Baked sardines; fennel with anchovies bruschetta; Istrian pasutice with mixed seafood.

Diverse art produced by early Europeans, from Christians to Muslims and Byzantines to Vikings.

The path of Taiwan's Matsu Pilgrimage, said to be the largest religious procession in the world; the Matsu Islands.

Mandarins; a lettuce and herb farm that grows just about everything needed for a salad; making spanakopita with tzatziki sauce; a multigenerational family in Iowa grows soybeans.

Drought and a dwindling water supply impact 40 million people in the Southwestern United States.

People, places and events from all over the state.

Indigenous and early American food traditions; clamming on Cape Cod; the secret of Red's Eats' famous lobster roll.

Drought and a dwindling water supply impact 40 million people in the Southwestern United States.

Chefs of Curaçao prepare stewed papaya, okra soup and stuffed Dutch cheese.

Rodney Dillard returns to his farming roots; singer-songwriter Michael Martin Murphey salutes American agriculture; bringing in the crop with a 30-mule team hitch; how to add some zing to zucchini.

Author and former NFL player Emmanuel Acho talks about the emotional breaking point that led him to take his professional life in a whole new direction.

Baked sardines; fennel with anchovies bruschetta; Istrian pasutice with mixed seafood.

The unique food of New Orleans, including blackened fish with Creole spice and zucchini; history of how African American foods have permeated American culture and cooking; jambalaya.

Host Lancaster learns to make ginger frozen yogurt at home; gadget guru Lisa reviews personal blenders; test cook Tim Chin shows how to make lemon posset with berries.

Cluny Museum; midnight ride in a classic car; stained-glass in Sainte-Chapelle; Père Lachaise Cemetery; Parisian cafés.

Broccoli pasta salad with muscadines in a poppy seed dressing; skillet of roasted muscadines and sausage; muscadine and peanut pie.

Sherry becomes concerned when her ex-husband, rock star Dennis Pride, comes to Bakerbury.

When a suspect in the Gloria Hendrix case is found murdered, Cora risks everything to catch the perpetrator.

Insight into King Charles, from his early years in the palace to his troubled first marriage, and the future he now faces.

People, places and events from all over the state.

A graffiti artist helps transform graffiti into street art; a community-based initiative encourages refugee women who create and sell handmade, indigenous arts and crafts; chef Hugo Ortega; Kam Franklin, lead singer of The Suffers.