WKPI-DT

Molly organizes an ice-sculpting competition in Qyah; Molly and Randall accidentally lose a piece of the totem pole needed for the totem pole raising in Sitka.

On Alma's great-grandmother's 100th birthday, Alma wants to find Bisabuela the perfect gift; even though she can think of all kinds of things that Bisabuela likes, none of them are quite right.

The agents must figure out who is in charge when Ms. O leaves for a super-secret mission; Otis and Olympia get a new robot partner.

Buster's parents are getting a divorce in "1001 Dads"; the birthday girl guesses the wrong gift in "Prunella's Prediction.".

How Indigenous groups use cranberries in traditional cooking; visting a family-owned cranberry bog on Cape Cod; sampling a variety of cranberry-inspired dishes.

The crew starts one of its oldest projects yet -- a first period home in Ipswich, Mass.; salvaging the old floorboards before demo begins.

On a train to Auschwitz, 17-year-old Heinz Geiringer tells his sister Eva that his paintings and poetry are hidden beneath the attic floorboards in Amsterdam. Heinz makes Eva promise if he should die in the camps, she will retrieve his creations.

Research into the ancestry of singer Lea Salonga and actress Amanda Seyfried reveals relatives who survived heart-wrenching ordeals.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

A summary of the day's major development across Kentucky; host Renee Shaw.

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

Actresses Debra Messing and Melanie Lynskey explore the stories of their ancestors whose bold decisions reshaped their families.

Thoreau returns to society, taking on roles as surveyor, scientist and abolitionist, and makes two more Maine trips; Thoreau writes with renewed energy as he faces a lifelong illness.

Amid new attacks by the U.S. and Israel, investigating Iran's nuclear program; an updated and expanded investigation, drawing on reporting in Iran and in-depth forensic analysis with The Washington Post, Evident Media, and Bellingcat.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

A summary of the day's major development across Kentucky; host Renee Shaw.

Christiane Amanpour leads discussions about world issues and interviews with global leaders.

Issues confronting Kentuckians.

Henry David Thoreau pursues a career as an author, retreating to a cabin in the woods to live simply and write.

Thoreau finds solace in nature and writes two books at Walden Pond; over his two year stay, an expedition to Maine and an act of civil disobediance protesting slavery reshape his idea of freedom.

The occupational hazards that cardiovascular interventionalists and their teams face from radiation exposure in cardiac catheterization laboratories and new solutions to keep them safe.

The work of the Pack Horse Library Project, a Works Progress Administration program that delivered books to remote regions in the Appalachian Mountains between 1935 and 1943.

Stretches link breath with movement; forward bends free the muscles of the back, increasing circulation to internal organs; a relaxing guided meditation.

Improving posture; balance exercise.

The Wild Kratts are busy coloring eggs for Easter; the bros think an adventure can be to go find the real Easter Bunny; Chris thinks it's the snowshoe hare, while Martin thinks it's the jackrabbit.

The Hunters try to help an injured bird so it can join its friends migrating south for the winter.

Lyla and Everett make a lemonade stand to raise money for the animal shelter; Lyla and Everett learn Double Dutch to become part of a neighborhood crew.

Carl loves the new sweater his Pop Pop knit him, but it feels itchy when he wears it; Carl is nervous about his new school bus stop.

Tango loses focus when Elmo tries to teach him a new trick.

Daniel meets a new friend, Max, who is autistic; Daniel and his friends help make Max more comfortable at Chime Time.

Zadie helps Malik design a faster route to bring ice cream to a sick Sammy; Zadie tries to host a fun campout.

Duck Duck can't figure out how to fly Harriett's new Swoop-a-rino; Donkey takes Duck Duck on an adventure.

Phoebe plans a birthday surprise for Grandma; Phoebe and Jay must tend to the bell pepper in the garden.

Inventor James Naismith inspires Xavier, Yadina and Brad to invent their own game; Temple Grandin helps Yadina make friends with a new boy from her class, Ben.

Elinor learns how webbed feet help ducks and other animals get around in the water; Elinor and Olive plan a camping breakfast for Elinor's dad's birthday.

Rosie tries to send Abuela a birthday party in the mail; Rosie tries to send Gatita in the mail.

Trini is determined to learn an ice skating move; Tooey and his brothers use tracking skills to find their dad in the forest.

Alma teaches Emi how to be like her, but now Emi won't stop imitating Alma; Alma tries to finish running the world's longest race.

Omar gets stuck in a white void all by himself; Opal and Oswald search the Old Woods to find ingredients for the antidote to help Omar's case of Clown-i-tosis.

Brain, D.W. and Bud explore the inner workings of the brain; Brain may finally see a meteor shower.

Regional traditions surrounding crawfish in Louisiana; the longest running crawfish festival in Louisiana; farming crawfish; making a Creole crawfish bisque.

Kevin gets a firsthand look at Nick Offerman's woodworking shop; home technology expert Ross Trethewey looks at a new device to track home energy usage in Future House; Richard shows what happens when one uses the wrong soap in the dishwasher.

The first Irish diaspora to Europe in the 1600s; the Irish look westward for new hope -- the British Colonies of North America.

Two million Irish people emigrated in the immediate aftermath of the Famine; the contribution of the Irish, as well as other ethnic groups, in the building of the U.S.; the role of the Irish in the world.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

A summary of the day's major development across Kentucky; host Renee Shaw.

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

From snowy owls in the high Arctic to honey buzzards raiding hornet nests in Taiwan, a look at the extreme ways in which raptors conquer the toughest habitats on Earth.

Understanding how the brain shapes reality, including the tricks and shortcuts the brain takes to keep a person alive; with neuroscientist Heather Berlin.

Four people on four continents face environmental change driven by climate change; as resources grow scarce, they witness shifts in wildlife behavior.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

A summary of the day's major development across Kentucky; host Renee Shaw.

Christiane Amanpour leads discussions about world issues and interviews with global leaders.

Actresses Debra Messing and Melanie Lynskey explore the stories of their ancestors whose bold decisions reshaped their families.

Thoreau returns to society, taking on roles as surveyor, scientist and abolitionist, and makes two more Maine trips; Thoreau writes with renewed energy as he faces a lifelong illness.

Amid new attacks by the U.S. and Israel, investigating Iran's nuclear program; an updated and expanded investigation, drawing on reporting in Iran and in-depth forensic analysis with The Washington Post, Evident Media, and Bellingcat.

On a train to Auschwitz, 17-year-old Heinz Geiringer tells his sister Eva that his paintings and poetry are hidden beneath the attic floorboards in Amsterdam. Heinz makes Eva promise if he should die in the camps, she will retrieve his creations.

Historians and descendents of homesteaders reveal details about pioneer life; filmed in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota locations throughout the four seasons.

Strengthening and building a healthy back.

Relieving shoulder pain that may be due to joint stiffness, stress or injury with a full-body, all-standing workout.

On their annual laundry day, the Kratt brothers disagree on whether blue oceans or green forests are better; Aviva demonstrates how oceans and forests work together.

It's an exciting day for Lily and her family when they move into their new house.

Everett faces his fear of water by taking a swimming lesson; Lyla doesn't want Miss Emmaline to move.

Carl takes his friends on an "Amazing Smell Tour of Fuzzytown," but Lotta doesn't agree with Carl's list of the best smells; Carl and his friends go on a camping trip.

Abby, Big Bird and Cookie Monster play against Gabrielle, Zoe and Elmo in I Wonder If We Can Use This, a game where they figure out if items can be used for something.

Daniel has many activities he wants to do with Juan Carlos, but Mom reminds him to ask his guest what he wants to do; Daniel can't wait to show Juan Carlos the Clock Factory.

Malik enters the Undergroundborhood to retrieve JunJun's favorite ball; the Wombats cheer up Buckley with balloons.

Duck Duck learns how to fix her broken bookcase; Donkey welcomes Greeble the Treeble to Someplace Else.

Phoebe and Jay set a new record for the longest paper airplane fight; Phoebe and Jay learn how to build a stable pillow fort.

Louis Pasteur helps Xavier with his volcano experiment project; Rachel Carson helps Brad figure out a way to help butterflies migrate.

Honeybees disturb Elinor, Art, Olive and Koa during their picnic in the forest; the kids work together to move their dirt bike path so turtles can get to the water.

Rosie learns about a surprise for a sister, and tries to find out who that sister is; Rosie looks for someone to be her twin.

The kids create a new game called Mollyball; Molly convinces a travel guide writer to visit Qyah, so the village can be added to the guidebook.

Alma wants to hang out with Eddie's friends, but doesn't like it when she starts to feel like a little kid; Junior becomes everyone's pretend little brother.

The team learns about friction and how to slow down a moving object when a masked villain takes over the Mobile Unit van's computer.

George spends time with his new friend, Carl, who has Asperger's syndrome; D.W. and James ask their siblings to coach them through the pre-school swim meet.

Why the area around Kennett Square, Pa., is considered "mushroom capital of the world"; mushroom farm; mushroom ice cream; how to forage for wild mushrooms; cooking a mushroom feast al fresco.

Tom is in Cincinnati to create a simulated wainscoting out of base cap molding; NASA astronaut Mike Foreman shows off a few space tools; Richard helps a homeowner get enough hot water for his children's bath time.

Members of The Royal Family wrestle with the ultimate dilemma: whether to choose love over duty to The Crown.

Understanding how the brain shapes reality, including the tricks and shortcuts the brain takes to keep a person alive; with neuroscientist Heather Berlin.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

A summary of the day's major development across Kentucky; host Renee Shaw.

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

Tiffany Studios Turtle-Back diver's lamp circa 1905; John George Brown's Making Houses of Sand Oil circa 1880; a Chinese silk dragon panel circa 1775.

Penhale organizes a police open house but the turnout is not what he expected; James goes through a biting phase.

Father Brown and Flambeau hunt for a priceless holy relic that has been stolen from the church, as a new nemesis lurks in the shadows.

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

A summary of the day's major development across Kentucky; host Renee Shaw.

Christiane Amanpour leads discussions about world issues and interviews with global leaders.