KFME-DT

Grassy mountains around a serene valley lake.

Buck Paulson demonstrates painting tips and techniques.

Building a bookcase with a curved top created by bending plywood and veneer, and a drawer and distinct feet made at the band saw.

The team explores plans for a new layout and rear addition for an 1896 Queen Anne; removing and saving an old brick walkway.

The 2026 Subaru Forester Wilderness; a hands-on look at the Lincoln Navigator.

Science, health, technology and environment experts and professionals address issues such as artificial intelligence, race, medicine and climate science.

Exploring Banff National Park in a vintage-style 1930s automobile; cheese, chocolate and exotic meats at The Grizzly House; plants.

Diamond and star sapphire jewelry; a 1952 Al Stohlman tooled leatherwork picture; Kenner "Star Wars" action figures circa 1978.

Exploring the Caribbean heritage of actors Liza Colón-Zayas and Delroy Lindo.

South Carolina's Marcus King Band rocks fan favorites and new tracks from "Darling Blue"; Red Dirt country singer-songwriter Wyatt Flores shares songs from "Welcome to the Plains.".

Dessa performs and introduces South African and Minnesota-based ensemble 29:11.

Kiss the Tiger performs with Diane.

Bluegrass band Authentic Unlimited.

A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.

Mayor Brandon Johnson discusses leading Chicago amid ICE raids and clashes with Trump - while facing a budget and pension crisis that threatens the city's financial future; Johnson addresses setbacks to his progressive agenda and the hard choices ahead.

British General Howe defeats General Washington, forcing the Americans to abandon New York; Washington's army regroups in New Jersey before attacking an outpost at Trenton.

A poster suggests a battle is brewing; face jug; an inscription may indicate when Spanish settlers first arrived in America.

A 1940s Jackie Robinson All-Stars scorecard; meaning of the name Toby, worked into the weave of a basket; why J. Edgar Hoover endorsed a radio script.

A NASA-backed therapy for balance; new treatments for the rare disease myasthenia gravis; insights into the growing trend of stress bragging.

Using mathematical models and brain imaging to understand bulimia nervosa and binge eating.

Investment tips in stocks, bonds, real estate and collectibles.

A zipper factory; Prince Tuesday is left in Mr. Aber's care.

AJ accidentally ruins a schoolmate's box sled, so the crew helps him find the materials he needs to repair it; the crew takes care of someone else's class pet, a super frog, until it gets out and hops through town.

Whyatt and his puppy want to win the porridge race.

WordGirl must find Nocan the Contrarian's weakness so she can restore the city to normalcy; the Butcher and his father unite as a supervillain team.

A chunky cookie helps stop Nick's tummy from rumbling; naming the planets.

Helping the builders of Stonehenge understand calendars; author Dorian Cirrone; the scientific value of coprolites; activist Elizabeth Jennings Graham.

Attorney Mark Zauderer discusses key legal and constitutional issues.

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

Professor and historian Geraldo Cadava explores the history of Hispanic American voters from the 1960s to the present.

Wendy Suzuki on movement.

Exploring the life and legacy of singer Marian Anderson and her work as an advocate for the civil rights advocate.

Warsaw, Poland; gingerbread bakeries in red-brick Torun; the Teutonic knight fortress of Malbork; Hanseatic townhouses in Gdansk.

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.

Kayaking, snorkeling, trekking and whale watching on islands located more than 600 miles from the mainland of Japan.

A winter adventure with Registered Maine Guide Polly Mahoney and her Yukon huskies; Amy Traverso and food writer David Leite make Portuguese clams and sausage; fat-tire biking.

Prairie Mosaic travels across Manitoba, Minnesota, and North Dakota in search of personalities, culture, and art that make the prairie region distinctive.

Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.

Music includes "This Land Is Your Land," "Hawaiian Wedding Song," "Mountain Greenery" and "Springtime in the Rockies.".

A treasure hunt brings Moses back to London to sell a priceless diamond; Clarence is determined to prove he is as good as his predecessor.

When "Captain Farnon" is requested at the new and prestigious Beauvoir stables, everyone is confused by the arrival of both Tristan and Siegfried to tend to the horse, Philbrick.

There's excitement in the air when a film crew arrive at Archangel Lane, until an extra drops dead after eating poisoned chocolates meant for one of the cast.

The team retrieves a patient with Down syndrome; Mira questions her place in Wayne's life; one of the team will be forced to leave the RFDS.

Ana has unfinished business with Carlos; Pedro and Rita ponder a step forward; Luisa returns to the radio with a case of stage fright.

Host Mark Updegrove interviews thought leaders, historians, authors, journalists, filmmakers and others about issues vital to America's future.

Journalist Jake Tapper.

Diamond and star sapphire jewelry; a 1952 Al Stohlman tooled leatherwork picture; Kenner "Star Wars" action figures circa 1978.

Exploring the Caribbean heritage of actors Liza Colón-Zayas and Delroy Lindo.

South Carolina's Marcus King Band rocks fan favorites and new tracks from "Darling Blue"; Red Dirt country singer-songwriter Wyatt Flores shares songs from "Welcome to the Plains.".

Dessa performs and introduces South African and Minnesota-based ensemble 29:11.

A love story comes alive in Richard Strauss' opera "Der Rosenkavalier"; Adolphus Hailstork's musical meditation "Sagrada.".

Portrait artist Mary Whyte discusses her book "We the People: Portraits of Veterans in America.".

Ground-breaking North Dakota film Northern Lights; Poetry Out Loud champion Julia Johnson; photographs of Icelandic emigration; and Andra Suchy's Americana Folk music.

Lyla figures out how to do a magic trick with clues from Miss Emmaline; Luke finds a puppy.

Carl thinks his potato display is the best idea to show his school spirit; Nico tries to join the Junior Nutty Buddy Nut Lovers' Club.

Teddy is nervous for a boat ride on Trolley.

Rosie, Iggy and Crystal make a movie; Mom finds a photo from the day they got Gatita.

After looking at the moon through Yasmine's telescope, Tamir, Elmo and Zoe pretend to be astronauts traveling to the moon.

Ellie's so excited to be going home to Jamaica that the Wombats and Mr. E start to worry whether she'll come back; Buckley comes over for a playdate with Zadie.

Donkey hosts Gator's game show for a day; Donkey joins the Balance Ball team but feels uncomfortable doing something new.

Peter becomes invisible while playing with invisible ink; Rusty gets his own doghouse.

Ari tries to be quiet so his sister can take a nap, but a woodpecker keeps making noise outside; the kids learn that all animals need some sort of rest to regain energy and stay healthy.

Alma gets jealous when Rafia and Lucas talk about their fun playdate; Alma can't decide if she wants to see a new movie.

Trini decides to plan a Juneteenth celebration with Molly and Tooey; Molly and Tooey launch an investigation when items mysteriously disappear from the Trading Post.

Mary Anning inspires Xavier and Yadina to continue working on a tricky art project; Charlie Chaplin helps Yadina cheer up Dr. Zoom.

The Hunters learn how temperatures can affect outdoor plants and gardens.

Clifford decides to do good deeds around the island as Clifford the Good; Jack gets upset when he has trouble mastering surfing.

Aviva loses the MicroXT Power Chips for the Creature Power Suits, prompting the gang to search a huge field in Germany to try to find them.

Nature Cat and his pals find an injured baby fox while playing Wild Animal Rescue.

Ms. O is speechless when a villain steals her voice; agents have trouble working together.

D.W. is devastated when her favorite show is cancelled; Buster worries that his mother's new boyfriend will steal her away.

Diamond and star sapphire jewelry; a 1952 Al Stohlman tooled leatherwork picture; Kenner "Star Wars" action figures circa 1978.

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.

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

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

A 1901 Alexander Fisher enamel; a 1992 Olga de Amaral "Lost Image VII" tapestry; a signed 1936 "Gone With the Wind" first edition.

Veterans who transitioned from military careers to law enforcement apply the military values of teamwork, service and duty into their new jobs.

Film editor Vivien Hillgrove confronts memories of loss and resilience when she starts losing her sight, and reinvents herself as an artist with a disability.

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

Ian Bremmer talks to Finland's President Alexander Stubb and the IMF's Kristalina Georgieva as Trump's threats rattle Europe.

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

A treasure hunt brings Moses back to London to sell a priceless diamond; Clarence is determined to prove he is as good as his predecessor.

When "Captain Farnon" is requested at the new and prestigious Beauvoir stables, everyone is confused by the arrival of both Tristan and Siegfried to tend to the horse, Philbrick.

There's excitement in the air when a film crew arrive at Archangel Lane, until an extra drops dead after eating poisoned chocolates meant for one of the cast.

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.

Ian Bremmer talks to Finland's President Alexander Stubb and the IMF's Kristalina Georgieva as Trump's threats rattle Europe.

Johannes Brahms' 3rd Symphony, considered one of the greatest works of German romanticism; Hector Berlioz's witty Shakespearean overture to "Beatrice and Benedict.".

U.S. Poet Laureate and Pulitzer Prize-winner Natasha Trethewey discusses her book "Memorial Drive: A Daughter's Memoir.".

Abstract artist Timothy Ray; Poetry Out Loud with Fargo's Shanley High School; Native American author and illustrator S.D. Nelson; and the avant garde music of Trio Lorca.

Lyla bakes a cake without a recipe; Everett teaches his cat new tricks using sounds and symbols.

Lotta is determined to show Skyler that she is more than just "headphone girl"; the new kid in school causes a hullabaloo on the playground.

Daniel and his friends play T-ball and find that Henrietta is a dance teacher and a T-ball coach.

Uncle Steve takes the kids to the park for the Wonder Walrus show; Rosie and Javi make a space museum.

Elmo, Grover, and all their friends help Charlie build a Little Library for her Mitzvah Day project for her synagogue. Helping neighbors share books is Charlie's way of making the world a kinder place.

The wombats battle sea monsters, surfing scoundrels and pointy rocks on their way to make a sandwich delivery; Mr. E. buys a robot to hand out balloons.

Donkey Hodie takes Cousin Hodie and Purple Panda on a road trip around Someplace Else, but the plan goes off course.

Pinkalicious gets the hairstyle of her dreams at the Dream Salon; Peter is excited when a pink duckling thinks he's his daddy.

Elinor and her friends investigate the purpose of smell; Elinor is excited to explore with Camilla Dromedary, but Camilla is more interested in playing dress up.

Alma searches for the best way to greet others; Alma wants to figure out why Junior is shy around his new sitter.

Molly and Tooey volunteer to help Nina count the endangered beluga whales in Cook Inlet; a blizzard forces Molly and Trini to stay inside; while looking for a new game to play they find an Alaskan Native yo-yo.

Grace Hopper shows Xavier that he will never know if he can build his robot differently than everyone else unless he tries; Itzhak Perlman shows Xavier that he can learn music his own way.

Dot and Al announce the Hunters are spending Christmas in Nigeria, and Corky wonders if she can have a fun Christmas without snow.

Clifford decides to start his own wolf pack after Emily Elizabeth reads him a story about wolves; Emily Elizabeth sets out to create a mini golf course in her backyard.

Martin and Chris must choose a sword when Aviva challenges them to a fencing duel, which leads them on a mission to explore the world of billfish.

The Agents of the Great Outdoors must get to know a daddy longlegs to complete their mission; the crew must stop a monster from munching the moon.

When a strange problem arises, Oona uses the Oonabots to fix it; the agents go undercover to find a missing gadget.

Too many sweets give Arthur bad dreams; Arthur and D.W. use a map their grandfather gave them to hunt for treasure.

A Dr. Seuss-illustrated program and drawing; Seth Kinman's Colt Model 1851 presentation pistol; a 1920 John Fery oil.

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.

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

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

Mapping the roots of actress Lizzy Caplan and comic Hasan Minhaj, moving from shtetls in Eastern Europe to farmlands in northern India.

The life and career of Holocaust survivor Elie Wiesel, who authored 57 books, taught as a university professor and championed human rights over his decades-long career.

Historian Simon Schama examines the Holocaust as a worldwide crime and its impact today, 80 years after the liberation of Auschwitz.

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