WKOP-DT

Librarians, parents and students navigate debates over representation, education and censorship with regard to library collection standards in the U.S.

The foundation of the house has no footings, so Mark McCullough pours a buttress; Kevin visits the 2001 Manchester by the Sea project; back at the house, Richard solves a ductwork puzzle while Kevin and Tommy install a PVC trim overhang.

A Star War collection circa 1980; a 1972 Rolex Explorer II watch with its original face and hands; Leaf baseball cards from 1948.

A lower body workout combines standing and barre work to increase flexibility.

When the Tortuga crashes somewhere in the middle of the Amazon rain forest, the ship's electrical system is destroyed.

The Hunter kids head to the state park to learn why leaves change color.

Luke plays doctor with Stu as a nurse and Lyla pretends to be different patients; Lyla, Everett, Luke and Stu build an elaborate track to get a tennis ball down to the lobby.

When Nico teases Carl about bikes being for babies, he sets out to prove Nico wrong; Carl and his Fuzzytown friends can't wait to build a tree fort, but Carl has a hard time working as a team.

Daniel is frustrated when he can't catch a ball; O the Owl wants to build the tallest tower in the world with blocks.

Phoebe and Jay use Miss Jean's field guide to identify their new butterfly friend; Phoebe gets courage to perform at the talent show.

Elinor, Olive and Ari disagree about the best way to build a couch cushion castle; when Ari misplaces the group's favorite ball, they discover that he needs a system for keeping track of his things.

Alma volunteers André to make necklaces for their friends; Alma, Eddie and Uncle Nestor perform music on the subway.

Molly, Grandpa, Dad and Tooey go on a snowmobile adventure to search for hot springs in the backwoods; Tooey's hero, dog musher Eugene Pike, re-creates a historic mail run across interior Alaska.

George Washington shows Yadina how to be the best Nature Troop leader; Susan B. Anthony helps Brad show his friends that everyone should have a vote.

Tracing the family trees of talk show host Sara Haines and playwright Tracy Letts.

How Black and Jewish communities collaborated in music, film and activism from the 1920s to the 1950s.

A 1908 Chicago Cubs presentation piece; a Tiffany & Co. gold necklace; a 1904 Henry Woods oil.

Live news program produced out of BBC's Washington, D.C. bureau; host Sumi Somaskanda.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day, along with news-making interviews and analysis from BBC correspondents around the globe.

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

How animal parents deal with freshwater's constant changes as they raise the next generation; a frog dad scales giant trees with his tadpoles on his back; an elephant mom must choose between safety and the quest for food and water.

Exploring the origins of mammals, long before the age of dinosaurs, and how early ancestors survived global catastrophes and defied extinction to evolve into the vast array of mammals we know today.

Computer scientist Brent Seales attempts to read inside hundreds of carbonized ancient scrolls found at the archaeological site of Herculaneum in Italy.

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

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.