WKYU-DT

Exploring adventure, artistry, and natural beauty in Ridgway, Penn.

Archaeological investigations into the origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago; mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government.

Blues rock musician Gary Clark Jr. performs highlights from "JPEG Raw"; Black Pumas present selections from "Chronicles of a Diamond.".

Disaster strikes at Forsyte & Co. as Soames puts an end to Irene's Parisian dreams; Louisa faces a shock eviction.

Actors Scarlett Johansson, Paul Rudd and John Turturro learn about their immigrant ancestors.

Yale University political scientist Hélène Landemore talks about "Politics Without Politicians: The Case for Citizen Rule.".

Interviews with storytellers about their creative processes and how their stories help shape public understanding of important issues.

Neuroscientist and author Iain McGilchrist talks about the differences between the left and right hemispheres of the brain as well as disorders such as schizophrenia.

News analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

Retired U.S. Treasury Bond Manager Robert Kessler explains why he is completely out of stocks in his personal portfolio.

Energy scientist Dan Kammen, Johns Hopkins; energy author and journalist Robert Bryce.

The renowned political scientist discusses global news and interviews world leaders.

Dancing on the beach in Nazaré, Portugal; medieval abbey in Batalha; royal library; port wine; exploring Porto, Portugal.

Dancing with some of the "Riverdance" cast in Dublin; the 160-year-old Matchmaking Festival in Lisdoonvarna, County Clare.

Archaeological investigations into the origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago; mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government.

Harriet Marin Jones and author Nathaniel Thompson look at the life of Edward Jones.

Wine valley tour and wine tasting; Moroccan cuisine.

Biologists study the ocelot in South Texas, the most endangered wild cat in the U.S.

Author Rhonda McKnight talks about "Bitter and Sweet: A Novel," a romance that explores the complexities of love, forgiveness and personal growth.

Brittany P. Cunningham and Anita Hill explore their family history.

A look at modern life through human expression by way of art, artisanship and traditional culture.

Disaster strikes at Forsyte & Co. as Soames puts an end to Irene's Parisian dreams; Louisa faces a shock eviction.

Educators explain that fostering a student's sense of belonging is just as important as how they do on standardized tests and report cards.

Efforts by teachers and educational professionals to revamp how student success is encouraged and tracked.

Shawn Mullins, Drew Holcomb and David Ryan Harris; the role of Columbia, S.C., in the American Civil Rights movement; chatting with Hootie and the Blowfish.

Amateur archaeologist Philippa Langley searches for what really happened to Richard III's two nephews, who many believe he had murdered.

Biologists study the ocelot in South Texas, the most endangered wild cat in the U.S.

Kentucky folk artist Joan Shelley performs with Nathan Salsburg from the Ironwood in Bowling Green, Ky.

Songwriter Becca Richardson performs at The Downing Museum in Bowling Green, Ky.; songs include "Ritual" and "Wanted.".

ACL inducts Kentucky band My Morning Jacket into the ACL Hall of Fame; with special guest director and journalist Cameron Crowe.

Rod Abernethy, composer of video game theme music and soundtracks for Disney, Sony, Paramount and more; "American Idol" fan favorite Murphy; songwriter and INXS co-founder Andrew Farriss.

Songwriter Allen Shamblin talks about his inspirations.

Chuck D transports audiences back to hip-hop's inception and documents the genre's steps in revolutionizing and challenging America's history over four decades.

Consistently stunning documentaries transport viewers to far-flung locations ranging from the torrid African plains to the chilly splendors of icy Antarctica. The show's primary focus is on animals and ecosystems around the world. A comic book based on the show, meant to be used an as educational tool for kids, was briefly distributed to museums and schools at no cost in the mid-2000s.

Kentucky folk artist Joan Shelley performs with Nathan Salsburg from the Ironwood in Bowling Green, Ky.

Songwriter Becca Richardson performs at The Downing Museum in Bowling Green, Ky.; songs include "Ritual" and "Wanted.".

Since its premiere in 1986, this Emmy-winning documentary series has presented hundreds of hours comprising profiles of outstanding American cultural artists. Past subjects have included Charlie Chaplin, Helen Hayes, pop icon Andy Warhol, singer Billie Holliday and composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein.

Lyla has to backtrack her hike at Moon Rock Cove to find her mom's missing phone; the Loops kids divide up kitchen cleaning chores between easy and hard, so everyone has an equal amount of work.

Rosie searches for an item to sell at the Neighborhood Market Day, but she struggles to find something just right; Rosie and her friend Javi decide to open a slime store.

Alma gets jealous when Rafia and Lucas talk about their fun playdate; conflicting opinions influence whether Alma wants to see a new movie.

Daniel takes care of the class pet; Daniel learns that taking care of Margaret makes him feel good.

Members of the Mobile Unit get zapped into sandwiches by villain Shelly Catessan; the Mobile Unit faces a series of challenges that Orla knew would be coming.

On a hot day, Abby creates a snowman to keep her and Elmo cool; when they return from finding decorations, their snowman has vanished.

Molly thinks she has seen a rare Australian megabat; Travis helps Molly, Tooey and Trini earn their wilderness cleanup badge.

Sheldon can't wait for Carl to play his favorite beach game; Lotta and her friends search for Lotta's lost blanket.

Alma gets jealous when Rafia and Lucas talk about their fun playdate; conflicting opinions influence whether Alma wants to see a new movie.

Elinor and her friends volunteer to help Mr. Raccoon put up a sign for his bakery, but the sign keeps blowing away; it's Plant Day at school and when Elinor gets a cactus, she's a little disappointed at first.

Arthur prepares for a marble tournament; superstitions.

Martin and Chris try to rescue a foal who is separated from his mother by a rogue wave.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg inspires Yadina to speak up when the girls are left out of a Nature Troop activity, and she realizes she has the power to create change.

Hosts Bridget Lancaster, Julia Collin Davison and Toni Tipton-Martin offer a practical, no-nonsense and scientific approach to making a wide range of American recipes, from barbecue chicken thighs to Mississippi mud pie to parmesan potatoes. The hosts are joined by test cooks Morgan Bolling, Lawman Johnson, Christie Morrison, Ashley Moore, Bryan Roof and Kelly Song. Episodes include equipment reco

The timeless elegance of Christian Dior.

A quaint view of the Tennessee foothills.

Using color, contrast and focal point to create distance.

On a hot day, Abby creates a snowman to keep her and Elmo cool; when they return from finding decorations, their snowman has vanished.

Molly thinks she has seen a rare Australian megabat; Travis helps Molly, Tooey and Trini earn their wilderness cleanup badge.

Arthur prepares for a marble tournament; superstitions.

Rosie searches for an item to sell at the Neighborhood Market Day, but she struggles to find something just right; Rosie and her friend Javi decide to open a slime store.

Elinor and her friends volunteer to help Mr. Raccoon put up a sign for his bakery, but the sign keeps blowing away; it's Plant Day at school and when Elinor gets a cactus, she's a little disappointed at first.

The Mobile Unit helps the New York City Odd Squad when agents go on strike; agent-in-training Orpita does her agent profile report on Omar.

Presenting a round-up of the most recent news and developments from across the world.

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

Photographing hummingbirds; vintage vases; sculpting with willow branches.

A quaint view of the Tennessee foothills.

Dancing on the beach in Nazaré, Portugal; medieval abbey in Batalha; royal library; port wine; exploring Porto, Portugal.

Ethnic food in Katy, Texas; operating an excavator at a local theme park; "rice lager.".

Swimming with turtles on Redang Island; traditional Batik printing; Crystal Mosque; making roti canai at a roadside stand; singing with Indigenous children at Royal Belum National Park; exploring Kuala Lumpur by Vespa.

Island hopping along the Helgeland coast; sampling traditional and gourmet meals that highlight coastal ingredients and farmed salmon.

Dancing with some of the "Riverdance" cast in Dublin; the 160-year-old Matchmaking Festival in Lisdoonvarna, County Clare.

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

The evolution of Korean artist Nam June Paik, the father of video art and coiner of the phrase "electronic superhighway.".

An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.

Energy scientist Dan Kammen, Johns Hopkins; energy author and journalist Robert Bryce.

News analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

At MIT, a Ghanaian alum follows four African students striving to become agents of positive change for their home countries.

Travel host and producer Mickela Mallozzi explores dance and music culture around the world. A professional dancer, Mallozzi begins her journey in her hometown of Minturno, Italy, where she visits the town's annual wheat harvest festival. Other episodes include dancing tango in Buenos Aires, Argentina; South Korea's Jeju Fire Festival; the dance and music traditions of Croatia's Dalmation Coast; c

Lyla has to backtrack her hike at Moon Rock Cove to find her mom's missing phone; the Loops kids divide up kitchen cleaning chores between easy and hard, so everyone has an equal amount of work.

Rosie and Papa switch roles for the day, but it's trickier than they thought; Rosie tries to make a family tree for Valentine's Day.

Alma and Rafia want to make an animal photo book, but the animals won't cooperate; Alma and Rafia volunteer to help Safina after she hurts her arm.

Members of the Mobile Unit get zapped into sandwiches by villain Shelly Catessan; the Mobile Unit faces a series of challenges that Orla knew would be coming.

Director Grover has the perfect plan for his play; Tamir and Cookie Monster try to fix the suitcase.

Phoebe and Jay accidentally get paint on the mail and have to decode addresses; Phoebe and Jay find their parents' box of memories.

Alma and Rafia want to make an animal photo book, but the animals won't cooperate; Alma and Rafia volunteer to help Safina after she hurts her arm.

The kids make their own instruments so they can participate in Señor Tapir's concert; when Elinor's dad falls asleep during a campout, the kids use flashlights to communicate to each other.

George has a lucky streak, so his friends ask him to wish for a snow day; Prunella makes the gymnastics team.

Martin and Chris search for a creature with good hiding powers -- the stingray -- for a game of Creature Hide and Seek.

Xavier learns all about playing the recorder when he meets Johann Sebastian Bach; Marie Curie inspires Brad to follow his dreams.

Hosts Bridget Lancaster, Julia Collin Davison and Toni Tipton-Martin offer a practical, no-nonsense and scientific approach to making a wide range of American recipes, from barbecue chicken thighs to Mississippi mud pie to parmesan potatoes. The hosts are joined by test cooks Morgan Bolling, Lawman Johnson, Christie Morrison, Ashley Moore, Bryan Roof and Kelly Song. Episodes include equipment reco

Spiders in the garden; moles, voles and chipmunks; how to set a mole trap.

Touring a renovated ranch and brand-new ADU, reviewing shared systems and exterior plans while exploring how the new spaces function for the family.

Cheese crisp bowls filled with a colorful salad; bucatini with broccoli walnut pesto; turkey stuffed peppers.

Director Grover has the perfect plan for his play; Tamir and Cookie Monster try to fix the suitcase.

Molly embarks on a mission to find Grandpa's drum and return his lost songs to him; Connie tries to teach Molly, Tooey and Trini how to paddle a canoe.

George has a lucky streak, so his friends ask him to wish for a snow day; Prunella makes the gymnastics team.

Rosie and Papa switch roles for the day, but it's trickier than they thought; Rosie tries to make a family tree for Valentine's Day.

The kids make their own instruments so they can participate in Señor Tapir's concert; when Elinor's dad falls asleep during a campout, the kids use flashlights to communicate to each other.

Members of the Mobile Unit get zapped into sandwiches by villain Shelly Catessan; the Mobile Unit faces a series of challenges that Orla knew would be coming.

Presenting a round-up of the most recent news and developments from across the world.

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

The arrival of warmer weather brings the arrival of baby chicks on the farm.

Touring a renovated ranch and brand-new ADU, reviewing shared systems and exterior plans while exploring how the new spaces function for the family.

Horseback riding at a genuine dude ranch in Tucson, Ariz.; Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum; Pima Air & Space Museum; El Charro Café of Tucson, the oldest Mexican restaurant in the U.S.

The benefits and challenges of bringing energy to the developing world; host. Dr. Scott Tinker.

Archaeological investigations into the origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago; mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government.

A look at modern life through human expression by way of art, artisanship and traditional culture.

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

Archaeological investigations into the origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago; mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government.