WEIU-DT

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

Brandy explores salmon canneries and tastes apple wine.

Emmy Award-winning host John McGivern showcases great American main streets from interesting communities all over the Midwest.

Traveling the Natchez Trace from Tupelo to Natchez, exploring scenic Parkway views, historic towns and local culture, including the charms of Ridgeland and and Natchez's storied streets.

The wild, colorful, surreal and fun art of the 20th century, from Spain to Hungary to Glasgow to Oslo; the work of Pablo Picasso.

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

Yoga for relieving pain and stiffness in the joints.

The chemical makeup of bioplastics; designing a bioplastic sculpture; packaging engineer Karen Keeder.

The costs of living on one's own.

Basic fractions; exploring the real story behind how fossils are made.

Twelve-year-old master musician Wyatt Ellis plays mandolin, guitar and fiddle; banjo player Owen Brockman, 12, is part of Tomorrow's Bluegrass Stars and the "IBMA Kids on Bluegrass" program.

When Ginger and the Baby Pea-Rexes' yummy drops get snatched by a group of Beetrootsaurus, a game of Pea-in-the-Middle begins to get them back.

Codie accidentally puts a bug in the code; Super Evu gets his cape stuck up in a tree; Codie follows a sequence of code to find a pirate's treasure.

Gabby and Sly help reporter Read find her serious notebook; Gabby and Sly work hard to locate the word tranquility; the duo look for missing choreography.

An inside out sandwich; a "mini moody me" cup; magic tricks; porcupine and koalas; striking a warrior pose; making a harp; a New York egg cream.

Exploring the ur vowel + r badge; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: curt; Heart Word: your; Ziggy's feelings are hurt.

Jay, Albie, Huggy and the Peps want to add music to their workout but Albie and Huggy can't agree on a song; Albie learns how to highlight her friends' best qualities while taking pictures.

A quiet cabin is nestled in a frozen moment.

Christine Benz, director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning at Morningstar, shares her 2026 financial to-do list.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

Brandy explores salmon canneries and tastes apple wine.

Emmy Award-winning host John McGivern showcases great American main streets from interesting communities all over the Midwest.

Traveling the Natchez Trace from Tupelo to Natchez, exploring scenic Parkway views, historic towns and local culture, including the charms of Ridgeland and and Natchez's storied streets.

The wild, colorful, surreal and fun art of the 20th century, from Spain to Hungary to Glasgow to Oslo; the work of Pablo Picasso.

Twelve-year-old master musician Wyatt Ellis plays mandolin, guitar and fiddle; banjo player Owen Brockman, 12, is part of Tomorrow's Bluegrass Stars and the "IBMA Kids on Bluegrass" program.

Basic fractions; exploring the real story behind how fossils are made.

The costs of living on one's own.

The chemical makeup of bioplastics; designing a bioplastic sculpture; packaging engineer Karen Keeder.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

Christine Benz, director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning at Morningstar, shares her 2026 financial to-do list.

Trainer and dog owner Ruth Vogel is our guest and she will talk about the hardworking, outgoing and eager Wirehaired Pointing Griffon.

Dr. Mark Hyman offers advice about what foods to eat and what foods to avoid to improve one's health.

Three community college students travel across the U.S. to meet people who hold associate degrees and investigate to see how the people define success.

Three young people explore careers in ecology, photography and journalism in Indiana.

DEF CON, the annual hacker convention in Las Vegas; Sphero, a robotics company in Denver; Dima Elissa, a leader in 3-D printing.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

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.

Brandy explores salmon canneries and tastes apple wine.

Emmy Award-winning host John McGivern showcases great American main streets from interesting communities all over the Midwest.

Traveling the Natchez Trace from Tupelo to Natchez, exploring scenic Parkway views, historic towns and local culture, including the charms of Ridgeland and and Natchez's storied streets.

The wild, colorful, surreal and fun art of the 20th century, from Spain to Hungary to Glasgow to Oslo; the work of Pablo Picasso.

Christine Benz, director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning at Morningstar, shares her 2026 financial to-do list.

A quiet cabin is nestled in a frozen moment.

Trainer and dog owner Ruth Vogel is our guest and she will talk about the hardworking, outgoing and eager Wirehaired Pointing Griffon.

Dr. Mark Hyman offers advice about what foods to eat and what foods to avoid to improve one's health.

Three community college students travel across the U.S. to meet people who hold associate degrees and investigate to see how the people define success.

Three young people explore careers in ecology, photography and journalism in Indiana.

A mom tries to calm her nerves after her six-year-old tries to impress her friends with her new vocabulary.

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

Rocking back and forth to loosen the hips; the Scoop, a relaxing way to stretch the spine and hamstrings.

The science of soccer, including banana kicks, knuckleballs and parries; designing a mini-foosball table; Athletic Turf Manager Amy Fouty.

Commercial messages target young audiences.

Steve learns that the engineering process is good for solving all kinds of problems.

Fiddler Liam Farley; banjo player Alex Davis.

Ginger challenges the Baby Pea-Rexes to a race around Vegesaur Valley with no rules; first one in the waterhole wins.

Mia is excited to program Codie to ride a bike; Codie accidentally floats away; Mia and Codie invent a new game using coding blocks.

Gabby and Sly help firefighter Ember find the fire station's missing bear mascot with the word "confidence" on it; the duo locates vet Wilder's instruction pamphlet; the duo look for a missing paperweight labeled "rational.".

A necktie pouch; tie-dye cookies; reading "Mr. Tanen's Tie Trouble"; the science behind magic; making slime; banjo; writing hero stories; meeting orangutans and Australian animals.

Exploring the ar vowel + r badge; Fancy Schmancy Word of the Day: harm; Heart Word: are; Reggie's art project turns out to be harder than expected.

Albie is obsessed with Pepperoni Sam crackers, but doesn't like cleaning up the mess of the wrappers; the neighbors bring their favorite toast to an elevator celebration.

Bringing the luxury of couture to sportswear.

Whether a personalized mRNA vaccine can stop melanoma before it metastasizes; how dancing keeps the brain sharp; blood plasma injections; U.S. gene-editing therapy breaks new record; dog therapy.

Trainer and dog owner Ruth Vogel is our guest and she will talk about the hardworking, outgoing and eager Wirehaired Pointing Griffon.

Dr. Mark Hyman offers advice about what foods to eat and what foods to avoid to improve one's health.

Three community college students travel across the U.S. to meet people who hold associate degrees and investigate to see how the people define success.

Three young people explore careers in ecology, photography and journalism in Indiana.

A mom tries to calm her nerves after her six-year-old tries to impress her friends with her new vocabulary.

Fiddler Liam Farley; banjo player Alex Davis.

Steve learns that the engineering process is good for solving all kinds of problems.

Commercial messages target young audiences.

The science of soccer, including banana kicks, knuckleballs and parries; designing a mini-foosball table; Athletic Turf Manager Amy Fouty.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

Whether a personalized mRNA vaccine can stop melanoma before it metastasizes; how dancing keeps the brain sharp; blood plasma injections; U.S. gene-editing therapy breaks new record; dog therapy.

Health and wellness information for living an active lifestyle. Featuring expertise from health professionals from the area.

Approximately 163 million adults in the U.S. are overweight or obese; the challenges and solutions for sustained weight loss.

Artists and musicians seize innovations in technology to advance their creative practices, from the development of paint in tubes to artificial intelligence and robotics.

Scientists, firefighters and forest stewards provide insight into how fire shapes the land and restores and protects Rocky Mountain forests.

Two journalists discuss how to communicate climate science to general readers.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

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.

Three community college students travel across the U.S. to meet people who hold associate degrees and investigate to see how the people define success.