KLCS-DT

From Spanish missions to a French shipwreck to a former sugarcane plantation, a look at how Texas became what it is.

Dan Rather narrates the story of famed World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle, one of the most accomplished and beloved journalists in American history.

Efforts to find homes for the sketches of American soldiers done by Pittsburgh artist Elizabeth Black across Europe during World War II.

Relations intensify between the French, British and Native Americans as the war moves to upstate New York.

Actors LeVar Burton and Wes Studi, two men who grew up without their fathers, explore their family histories.

Veterans help fellow service men and women overcome the challenge of transitioning back to civilian life.

The Kraho people of Brazil's plateau country survive on traditional lands where they maintain their culture and ancient ways in the nation's largest Indian reservation.

Author and historian Rick Atkinson discusses the American Revolution.

Exploring why dangerous floods are on the rise in the U.S. and what can be done to protect more lives when they strike.

The concept of religious tolerance separates the colonial experience in Maryland from all others, and lays a cornerstone upon which the U.S. is founded.

The young United States declares war on Britain in June 1812, a struggle that threatens Canada's existence and divides the U.S. so deeply that the nation almost breaks apart.

A group of women and LGBTQ+ journalists unites to launch The 19th, a digital news startup aiming to combat misinformation and empower underserved and underrepresented women.

How a family can provide purpose throughout journey and loss; stories highlight a father's quest to connect his daughter with their roots and a man's fulfillment of a dying friend's dream.

Writer, researcher and sociologist Tressie McMillan Cottom addresses challenges she faces as a Black woman intellectual, how institutions of higher education pivot DEI initiatives and how race and ethnicity present complex differences.

Community for queer seniors; German pension system in crisis; Baltic coast turns to nuclear power; museum for blind visitors in Italy.

A new suspect in the murder of Danny Latimer comes to light; Beth and Mark seek help from a local vicar.

Riding with 1,500 stampeding buffalo at the South Dakota Buffalo Roundup; the 1880 Train; the inside story on the Crazy Horse Memorial.

Author Jonathan Eig talks about his biography of Martin Luther King Jr.

Making a spoon.

Everything in Tazewell, Va., tells a story.

Louisiana faces a new kind of storm decades after Hurricane Katrina -- liquified natural gas facilities.

Exploring Orlando, Fla.'s fresh produce and local flavors at the farmers market; chef and author Shakti Joy; plant-based cooking.

Movements designed to get the blood flowing.

An advanced workout to strengthen the full musculature of the hips and glutes.

Good alignment is good therapy for injury.

Paralee appears on the Speedy Readers game show. Phonics: short "A" and short "E" words.

Donkey and Grampy try to make an old family recipe; Donkey and Panda are excited to try a new cereal.

Andy learns about making great art in modest places when he makes a simple repair to the stairs in the family trailer; Carmen gets to know a ranger in the Tijuca Rainforest who appreciates the strength of butterflies.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to keep cool while using their thermometer to track the temperature in the apartment; Pete and Grandma Annie teach the kids how to tell time.

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.

Daniel is excited about his first day of day camp; Daniel and his friends learn how to make colorful tie-dye shirts.

Lotta is frustrated learning a new dance, but realizes it is ok to experience music in her own way; Sheldon worries about telling Carl that he doesn't want to play pirates anymore.

At the Sesame Street Jazz Festival, Elmo and Zoe learn to improvise, listen to each other play and take turns.

Alma wants to see everything at the American Museum of Natural History fast, and Junior wants to go slow; Alma's friends want to add their favorite things to Alma's Bronx diorama.

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

After a disagreement, Olive and Ari learn about how nature works, which helps them resolve their issue; the kids learn about meadows.

Yadina gets advice from Abraham Lincoln after she accidentally loses her friend's toy; Jane Jacobs inspires Xavier, Yadina and Brad to rebuild their fort.

Sunspot acts strange when Mindy, Jet, Sean and Sydney use a solar panel to try to improve energy efficiency; Sean is excited about NASA's Year in Space program.

Corky is selected to make a presentation at school during a science day celebration, but humidity jeopardizes her project.

Peter thinks he's too short for fun activities so he makes shoes that allow him to jump really high; Pinkalicious spots a pinkatoo, a rare music-loving bird that hasn't been seen in Pinkville for 53 years.

Molly and Vera think about teaching more tourists in Qyah about wildfire prevention; Molly can't wait to hunt for seagull eggs.

Mr. E learns a dance for Friendship Day; Super, the Wombats and the Boo Boo Blimp to the rescue when the power goes out for the Friendship Daylight Show.

When Chris and Martin lose their gear to a snapping turtle, they get stuck mini-sized in a vast northern woodland lake.

Buster wants to go to outer space; George is determined to walk from Crown City to Elwood City to raise money for charity.

Villain mastermind William Ocean plans to cover the entire world in water; the Dream Weaver turns Little O's dreams into nightmares.

In his attempt to look extra green, Hacker unintentionally causes the weather in Stellandia to become too hot.

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

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

Malika Bilal tells the recently discovered story of Muhammad Kahn, an immigrant from Afghanistan who traveled to the United States in 1861, fought in the Union Army and left behind a 200-page pension file.

The creation of a statue honoring Christa McAuliffe, America's first teacher in space; interviews with former students, educators and state leaders.

Residents, former Apollo astronauts, and Cape Canaveral-based engineers and employees chart the events that transformed Cocoa Beach, Fla., into a center for the American space program during the 1950s and 1960s.

A celebration of Washington, D.C.'s unique live music scene, including tributes to guitar masters Danny Gatton and Roy Buchanan.

The tradition and legacy of gospel music in New York's Capital Region.

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

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.

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.

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

Residents, former Apollo astronauts, and Cape Canaveral-based engineers and employees chart the events that transformed Cocoa Beach, Fla., into a center for the American space program during the 1950s and 1960s.

A celebration of Washington, D.C.'s unique live music scene, including tributes to guitar masters Danny Gatton and Roy Buchanan.

The tradition and legacy of gospel music in New York's Capital Region.

Exercises build core strength which helps with balance and the back.

An advanced, full-body workout challenges and improves balance by strengthening the core and full body.

A healing, gentle yoga practice that focuses on relieving insomnia.

Duke and Bubba visit a creepy old house. Phonics lessons words with "CL," "CR," "FL," and "FR.".

Bob Dog runs inside when he sees Harriett's hot air balloon; the pals miss Purple Panda while he is away.

Andy helps design a Rio Carnaval float; Leo wakes up with a sudden urge to dance the samba in Rio de Janeiro.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to sort items; Phoebe and Jay learn how to make food labels, so everyone can participate in the potluck.

Luke, Lyla and Everett test vacuums; Lyla makes cookies using substituted ingredients.

Rosie takes Mom out for Mother's Day; Crystal takes the kids to the merry-go-round at the amusement park.

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.

Brad meets Winston Churchill and learns the importance of speaking up for yourself; Xavier talks to Cleopatra about how to ask his parents if he can stay up late to see the supermoon.

The kids decide to compare the mountains of the Earth to those of other planets; the kids hide some treasure and draw a map to find it.

Lily and her family discover a surprise and also embark on a weather hunting expedition.

Pinkalicious and Peter's babysitter, Indigo, teaches them how to walk on stilts; Pinkalicious and her friends make a mandala out of shells at the beach.

Molly plants fireweed in hopes of attracting a rare hummingbird; she must handle a surprise shipment when she organizes the Trading Post in preparation for winter.

Malik makes Snout less stinky; the Wombats and their friends make a special thank-you treat for Super.

The Wild Kratts team travels across the world to name all the baby animals.

Francine enjoys circus camp; George has enough of Buster's borrowing.

Orli and Ozzie must find two grown-ups lost in HQ; Odd Squad goes undercover at a villain wedding.

The CyberSquad tries to keep cool as a heat wave sweeps through the cybersite during the annual Factoria Flower Show.

At the northernmost research station in the world, scientists brave the cold and darkness to understand how some of the tiniest animals survive at a time of year when their main food source is not available.

Experts study southern sea otters to ensure their longtime survival on California's coast.

Exploring how some fish are adapting to the mussels and whether there is an upside to the mussel invasion.

Exploring why dangerous floods are on the rise in the U.S. and what can be done to protect more lives when they strike.