WKMJ-DT

Lucy Worsley investigates the 18th century breakup of Britain and America, including the turning points that led to America's Declaration of Independence from Britain in 1776.

Research on the subconscious with neuroscientist Heather Berlin focuses on what is driving the decisions people make.

Chronicling the story of the transatlantic slave trade as divers from Diving With a Purpose go in search of sunken slave ships; Samuel L. Jackson goes to meet the tribe of his ancestors.

Samuel L. Jackson recruits two notable journalists to go on a mission to understand the process that led Europeans to see slavery as not only profitable, but justified; in the English Channel, DWP divers locate the earliest slave wreck ever found.

Exploring water plants, some of which can count and hunt; some water plants escape from animals by rolling away or creating bubbles.

A box of cartoon drawings and cels tells a story of the early days of animation; why a regional governor signed a slave's emancipation papers.

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

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

Standing exercises to improve posture and stretch the chest muscles; floor exercises to strengthen the stabilizer hip muscles; isometric sit-ups work the entire torso.

How training, coaching and confidence-building open doors to employment for people with visual impairments.

Working with lightweight thread, particularly silk.

Exploring the flowers of Hawaii at Green Point Nurseries and a flower farm; the flower breeding program at the University of Hawaii; anthurium; arranging; a flower cocktail hour with author Jenny Fiedler.

Ross and Richard discuss indoor air quality; Richard helps a homeowner replace her polybutylene piping with conventional PEX; home inspection nightmares; selecting drop cloths; Tom explains different methods for silencing a squeaky door.

Alf Sharp left law school and found his niche in furniture making; his furniture can be found in collections at historic homes, like Andrew Jackson's Hermitage.

Hiking, biking and parasailing in the Swiss Alps; riding Europe's highest lift up the Jungfrau.

Exploring Rarotonga and Aitutaki, the most popular of the Cook Islands in the South Pacific.

San Carlos de Bariloche, a Swiss-type resort on the shores of Nahuel Huapi Lake in Argentina; traveling westward by sailboat, to the rain forests and snows of the Andes.

Discovering the culture, history and flavor of New Orleans through the eyes of dynamic women shaping its future; Commander's Palace; exploring City Park, jazz halls and Mardi Gras traditions.

Sidney Rice talks about one of his favorite recipes and how he went from pro athlete to pro winemaker; Joel creates the perfect Pacific Northwest bite that can be made anywhere.

Stewed leeks with prunes and tomato; olive oil poached fish; feta and herbs preserved in olive oil; chocolate olive oil mousse.

Learn how to sear a tender duck breast, with a cherry-brandy reduction. Crispy duck fat fries and caramelized Brussels sprouts, whit homemade mayonnaise. End on a high note with Tim's Sourdough Oatmeal Cookies - chewy, tangy and unforgettable.

Pressed caviar canape; beer-battered corn fritters topped with smoked salmon; fried eggplant; Vietnamese Hanoi chicken soup; pork kidneys with mushroom and vermouth sauce.

Exploring Rarotonga and Aitutaki, the most popular of the Cook Islands in the South Pacific.

San Carlos de Bariloche, a Swiss-type resort on the shores of Nahuel Huapi Lake in Argentina; traveling westward by sailboat, to the rain forests and snows of the Andes.

Discovering the culture, history and flavor of New Orleans through the eyes of dynamic women shaping its future; Commander's Palace; exploring City Park, jazz halls and Mardi Gras traditions.

Hiking, biking and parasailing in the Swiss Alps; riding Europe's highest lift up the Jungfrau.

Ross and Richard discuss indoor air quality; Richard helps a homeowner replace her polybutylene piping with conventional PEX; home inspection nightmares; selecting drop cloths; Tom explains different methods for silencing a squeaky door.

Alf Sharp left law school and found his niche in furniture making; his furniture can be found in collections at historic homes, like Andrew Jackson's Hermitage.

Pita bread; a tasting of international yogurts; the science behind proofing dough; shakshuka.

Flank steak in adobo; inexpensive blenders; Texas breakfast tacos.

"Babes in Toyland" stop-motion soldiers from 1934; a game used bat signed by Joe DiMaggio; a Kamaka pineapple ukulele.

Father Brown investigates when his old friend, Blind 'Arry, is arrested for murder.

An unexpected visitor forces Alan to rethink his past; Caroline and pregnant Kate set a wedding date.

On Christmas Eve, Wayne, Mira and Matty attend a jet ski accident on a remote island; a community fundraiser takes a dramatic turn; Pete opens up to Eliza.

Alan and his friends embark on the challenge of battling the Post Office in court.

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

Trekking through Stanley Park with a guide of First Nations descent; floatplane; Dungeness crabs; Granville Market; sampling salmon at a First Nations restaurant.

Grawemeyer Awards program at the University of Louisville. The awards celebrate the power of creative ideas and how a single idea can make a significant impact. Learn the history of this esteemed program.

Bariatric surgeon Joshua P. Steiner, M.D., FACS, FASMBS, discusses best practices for overweight treatment. A 2026 KET production.