WNJT-DT

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Steve Adubato interviews CEOs, celebrities, newsmakers, politicians, artists and innovators who share their experiences and accomplishments.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Visit the site of one of the biggest battles of the revolutionary war where visitors can experience the fight for American freedom firsthand in Monmouth County, NJ.

The history of New York's Adirondack Park, one of the largest unbroken deciduous forests on Earth, and the founding of the Adirondack Park Agency in 1971.

Engineering feats that made modern civilization possible, from the connection of roads and bridges to rail networks and a continent-wide freeway system.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

Visit the site of one of the biggest battles of the revolutionary war where visitors can experience the fight for American freedom firsthand in Monmouth County, NJ.

The history of New York's Adirondack Park, one of the largest unbroken deciduous forests on Earth, and the founding of the Adirondack Park Agency in 1971.

Engineering feats that made modern civilization possible, from the connection of roads and bridges to rail networks and a continent-wide freeway system.

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

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Republican State Sen. Theresa Gavarone discusses Senate Bill 1, an Ohio higher education overhaul aimed at curbing liberal bias on campuses, providing the GOP perspective on this controversial law.

Boosting energy with a standing and floor workout that combines leg, core and back exercises.

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

Martin and Chris are hanging out in China with their giant panda friend Stuffo, when they receive reports of snowy owls showing up all over North America.

The Hunters find a stowaway in their picnic basket, a little furry dog.

Lyla overcomes her fear of rock-climbing; a riddle game about everyday objects made by Black inventors.

Xavier and his friends meet American leaders George Washington, Susan B. Anthony, Harriet Tubman and Abraham Lincoln.

Phoebe and Jay create a game show for Grandma; Phoebe and Jay must find the best way to spend the community coin jar money by taking a building-wide vote.

Duck Duck learns how to fix her broken bookcase; Donkey welcomes Greeble the Treeble to Someplace Else.

Chrissie encourages Daniel to ride a horse; Margaret gets scared when fireflies crash the family picnic.

The search for Mr. Splendito tickets is on; the Wombats power-clean a bunch of bikes.

Cookie Monster uses his new Cookie Cart to bake for his friends; Grover tries magic to entertain his friends.

Xavier and his friends meet American leaders George Washington, Susan B. Anthony, Harriet Tubman and Abraham Lincoln.

Jim Thorpe shows Brad that if he wants to play flag football, observing others is a great way to learn; Norval Morrisseau shows Yadina that art has the power to share important ideas.

Grandpa Nat, Molly and friends go on a hot air balloon adventure in Rutan Hill, New Jersey.

Carl makes a new friend while visiting his dad; Lotta thinks if she copies Nico, everyone will like her.

Agents and the maintenance workers switch jobs for a day; the agents get trapped in a computer.

Grandmothers sit behind a lemonade-style stand in New York's Central Park, offering heartfelt life lessons to passersby.

Tom finishes the forms for the new foundation and pours the concrete with a new intern; Richard gets the house safe for demolition; Roger and his apprentice save roses and lilacs from being trampled by construction; mold is found in the basement.

Mexico City comes to grips with falling water tables, exhausted springs, and sinking earth.

Matt Lebon of Custom Foodscaping in St. Louis builds permaculture food forests that focus on native plants and resource management and fulfill a range of needs from restaurants to churches to schools.

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

A visit to "He Sapa," the sacred Black Hills of South Dakota, where NDN Collective is reclaiming ancestral lands to address homelessness, addiction and violence against Native Americans; a report on Camp Mniluzahan.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Republican State Sen. Theresa Gavarone discusses Senate Bill 1, an Ohio higher education overhaul aimed at curbing liberal bias on campuses, providing the GOP perspective on this controversial law.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Exploring the influence and impact of Black artist and educator Willis "Bing" Davis.

The journey of self-taught artist James Michalopoulos, from his life as a New Orleans street artist to his streetscapes and record-breaking Jazz Fest posters.

The journey of Rose O'Neill, the first female cartoonist published in the U.S. and creator of the Kewpie doll, from Midwestern child prodigy to international millionaire.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

The journey of Rose O'Neill, the first female cartoonist published in the U.S. and creator of the Kewpie doll, from Midwestern child prodigy to international millionaire.

The journey of self-taught artist James Michalopoulos, from his life as a New Orleans street artist to his streetscapes and record-breaking Jazz Fest posters.

The journey of Rose O'Neill, the first female cartoonist published in the U.S. and creator of the Kewpie doll, from Midwestern child prodigy to international millionaire.

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

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Steve Adubato interviews CEOs, celebrities, newsmakers, politicians, artists and innovators who share their experiences and accomplishments.

Once aware of nature, the body begins to align with its rhythm, cycles and pulsations; Wild Thing pose.

Pedalling along the less-travelled routes to experience Japan's unexplored beauty, from shorelines and mountains to architectural wonders and more.

The Kratt brothers search for a mysterious nocturnal creature, using night-vision goggles.

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

Lyla and Stu make a mess decorating cupcakes; Lyla tries to retrieve Everett's lost coin.

Rosie and Javi both want to be in charge of the sandbox, so the kids hold an election to choose a president; Rosie and friends try to save the dino parade.

Fluttering moths distract the kids when they try to sing their new Sunny Summer Song; the kids give away peaches to their friends in Animal Town.

Phoebe, Jay, Grandma Annie and Pete create the family's first recipe for Sunday greens; Phoebe and Jay are excited about their first campout in the courtyard.

Panda hopes to find a quiet way to show his love for the moon moths; Donkey helps Panda fix his spaceship.

Daniel and Dad Tiger go to the Dad and Me Camp-out, where they run into Katerina, who arrives with her mom; Daniel and Mom head to the Mom and Me Game Night.

The Treeborhood is alive with sound patterns; Zadie loses one of Louisa's toys.

Rudy feels angry when Abby asks him to share his toys, so his friends make a movie to show that sharing can be fun.

Chacho hides Abuelo's lucky sock; Alma isn't thrilled to be a spelling bee alternate.

Arthur and D.W. look for a place to keep cool; Grandma Thora takes in a stray dog.

Xavier and his friends meet American artists Mark Twain, Maya Angelou, Julia Child, Alvin Ailey, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.

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

Olive and Otto investigate why parts of the town turn snowy and cold during the summer; Olive and Otto question two suspects.

The journey of self-taught artist James Michalopoulos, from his life as a New Orleans street artist to his streetscapes and record-breaking Jazz Fest posters.

The new addition foundations are poured and backfilled; installing a beam to support the new opening from the dining room to the kitchen; the interior designer helps with decisions; Tommy and Kevin discuss the new apprentices.

The arts and urban restoration of the Colombian city of Medellín inspire large cities around the world.

Red Table Meat Co., Baker's Field Flour & Bread and Alemar Cheese use locally-sourced ingredients to craft their products; Kieran's Kitchen.

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

Attorney Janice Mathis, executive director of the National Council of Negro Women; director, writer and actress Kelley Kali.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Steve Adubato interviews CEOs, celebrities, newsmakers, politicians, artists and innovators who share their experiences and accomplishments.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

A drive-in fundraiser turns deadly when a sponsor is found murdered, and multiple suspects confess; as Alphy faces painful truths, Geordie grows jaded, Cathy clashes with Mrs. C and Leonard searches for purpose.

In Paris high society, Edmond meddles in the lives of those he wishes to destroy; Edmond struggles to conceal his identity from Mercedes.

Emma attends the conference with her boss, Jamie; Ian waits at home and wonders what she's up to; Jessica meets a new friend who could turn out to be something more.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

A drive-in fundraiser turns deadly when a sponsor is found murdered, and multiple suspects confess; as Alphy faces painful truths, Geordie grows jaded, Cathy clashes with Mrs. C and Leonard searches for purpose.

In Paris high society, Edmond meddles in the lives of those he wishes to destroy; Edmond struggles to conceal his identity from Mercedes.

Emma attends the conference with her boss, Jamie; Ian waits at home and wonders what she's up to; Jessica meets a new friend who could turn out to be something more.

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

Actors Valerie Singleton and Diane Louise Jordan ("Blue Peter") compete to find the most profitable antiques.

An energetic workout focuses on shoulder range of motion and improving head-eye coordination; a calming visual relaxation.

Steve Adubato holds four-person round table discussions that explore issues facing society.

Lee helps a homeowner plant a row of arborvitae trees for a privacy border; Mark breaks down the various tools that can be found in the average fireplace set; Tom and Kevin demonstrate how to build a storage rack for container totes using 2x4s.

Visiting one of the smallest herbal botanical gardens in the U.S., which features plants for shade, traditional areas and more.

Steve Adubato interviews CEOs, celebrities, newsmakers, politicians, artists and innovators who share their experiences and accomplishments.

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

Steve Adubato holds four-person round table discussions that explore issues facing society.

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

Author Nicholas Sparks talks about his novel, "Remain: A Supernatural Love Story," reflecting on the book's themes of love and loss.

A garden blooming with butterflies at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park; flower arrangements; butterfly cocktail.

Making a shoulder plane; the history of shop-made tools; home tempering tool steel; the importance of salt in a woodshop.

Nicholas Hankins brings the last paintings by Bob Ross to life.

Strategic color placement; two methods for aligning seams.

The evolution of organic fabrics; what it means to upcycle a sewing project; guest Barbara Trippeer.

Ampersand, a coffee house/lounge, offers a fresh and youthful approach to hospitality in the Fort Worth, Texas, area.

New Mexico's Vermejo Ted Turner Reserve occupies more than 550,000 acres outside of Taos; Captain Planet Foundation.

The 1970s subculture of young artists who created the modern age of graffiti on New York subway walls; the studio of street artist and entrepreneur Eric Haze.

Orange, cranberry and mint pavlova; a tasting of vanilla; cocktail tools; holiday eggnog.

Grilling up a New England clambake; tips to up your grill game; grilled fresh cornbread with charred jalapeños and cheddar.

Holmes plunges into a world of codes and symbols when he investigates a series of murders linked to a mysterious cipher.

"The Dolphin Dilemma.".

Exploring markets around the globe, from Ethiopia and France to Topanga, Calif. in the Santa Monica Mountains.

Highlights from Bismarck to Fargo, N.D.; the farming of sunflowers and their various uses and health benefits; quirky roadside attractions like Salem Sue; Lewis & Clark history along the Missouri River.

This week, former SNL head-writer Tim Herlihy looks back at his romantic comedy "The Wedding Singer," exploring what it was like to write the hit film for his long-time collaborator Adam Sandler.

Diverse projects examine America: Min Kwon commissioned 70+ variations of "America the Beautiful" on diversity; Wendy Red Star uses humor on Indigenous life; Emily Mann's play recalls the Greensboro Massacre; the Zimmerli focuses on Angela Davis; and Phil Buehler captures the decay of consumer culture in an abandoned mall.

Kevin helps in Swannanoa while Jenn checks in with homeowner Melinda as FEMA clears damaged trees; Mark tours an historic Inn; Richard joins building science experts who air seal Paula's house.

Lee helps a homeowner plant a row of arborvitae trees for a privacy border; Mark breaks down the various tools that can be found in the average fireplace set; Tom and Kevin demonstrate how to build a storage rack for container totes using 2x4s.

Celebrating America's 250th birthday with musical and patriotic performances from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol.

Celebrating America's 250th birthday with musical and patriotic performances from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol.

Franklin's marital indiscretions push Eleanor to socialize with more politically active women; a stubborn shoulder injury begins Betty's troubled history with pain medication; Michelle vows to put Chicago's inadequate health care system to task.