WEFS-DT

Turning an antique glass door into a display cabinet.

The International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C., houses "tools of the trade," James Bond's classic car and covers topics like cybersecurity and terrorism.

Hong Kong's Po Street Bird Garden; playing the tile-based game Mahjong; the Kung Wo Beancurd Factory in the Sham Shui Po neighborhood; a tranquil hike in the Sha Lo Tung area; an architecture tour with a feng shui adviser.

How agriculture shaped the nation's history and how it continues to evolve; retracing John Deere's beginnings in a small blacksmith shop in Illinois; a multigenerational farm family in Kansas.

Exploring local delicacies, alternative farm schools and entrepreneurs making flake salt from ocean water on the rugged islands of Aukra and Ona; a gas processing plant that powers the U.K.; a modern salmon processing plant.

Music videos from around the world.

Larry Sparks & the Lonesome Ramblers perform bluegrass.

Songwriters talk about the inspiration behind the music from Newberry, S.C., and Bay Bulls, Newfoundland Labrador, and what it was like to travel to a different country to share their art; featuring Tokyo Joe and Celtic Connection.

The history of the springs in West Texas; two museums, including one that trained World War II bombardiers; burritos and steak; exploring Hotel Settles.

Early spring in Joshua Tree National Park.

Prevention to cure, the groundbreaking world of Japanese medical technology and healthcare, from food and exercise to the latest treatments.

Hong Kong's Po Street Bird Garden; playing the tile-based game Mahjong; the Kung Wo Beancurd Factory in the Sham Shui Po neighborhood; a tranquil hike in the Sha Lo Tung area; an architecture tour with a feng shui adviser.

How agriculture shaped the nation's history and how it continues to evolve; retracing John Deere's beginnings in a small blacksmith shop in Illinois; a multigenerational farm family in Kansas.

Exploring local delicacies, alternative farm schools and entrepreneurs making flake salt from ocean water on the rugged islands of Aukra and Ona; a gas processing plant that powers the U.K.; a modern salmon processing plant.

Music videos from around the world.

Larry Sparks & the Lonesome Ramblers perform bluegrass.

Songwriters talk about the inspiration behind the music from Newberry, S.C., and Bay Bulls, Newfoundland Labrador, and what it was like to travel to a different country to share their art; featuring Tokyo Joe and Celtic Connection.

Steve builds a corner cabinet based on a family favorite.

Agri voltaic research at Jack's Solar Garden; biologists study how to reduce methane from cattle in Colorado; American Farmland Trust's work to keep women and Black farmers on their land.

Actor and musician Dennis Quaid delivers his debut gospel concert "Fallen: A Gospel Record for Sinners," including his rendition of seven hymns and classics as well as five original songs.

A full leg-toning workout leaves legs stronger and more defined.

Cherry tomato jam with red wine and scallions; citrus chicken with carrots and baby potatoes; bell peppers, cucumbers and chickpea salad; vanilla custard.

Learning about babies; reading "Naming Ceremony"; counting babies in cribs; meeting a baby monkey and a doctor; solving "The Case of the Compromising Community"; learning how mammals and reptiles are different.

All about owls; things that start with the letter O.

Locating a leaf-eating tree-climbing creature that everyone loves; the scientists and community members who are working hard to help this species thrive.

The physics of how drones hover and their other unique uses; making mini drones; Kara Murphy, drone pilot and videographer.

Albie and Zia visit ballet dancers; Albie agrees to help Rosie mail cards; a visit to a maker's studio where a team creates chalk.

Melissa Urban, co-founder and CEO of Whole30, talks about setting boundaries in relationships.

The natural and urban beauty of Cape Town, South Africa.

Spring brings unique forageable foods like ramps, morels and fiddleheads; maintaining forest health and preserving its ecology makes foraging possible.

Traveling on horseback to Plain of Six Glaciers Trail in Lake Louise; seeing Niagara Falls by helicopter and boat; a local Niagara winery.

We Rock the Spectrum, Metro Detroit's first sensory gym, serves children of all abilities and ages.

Making a country-style coffee table with a relaxed appearance, durable joinery and a handy storage drawer.

Soccer player Justin Reynolds of Chicago Fire FC reflects on roots and representation; Dr. Patrick Kalenzi shares his journey from immigrant to impact-maker; educator Martha Osornio Ruiz of Marwen shows how nurturing creativity uplifts generations.

Sherlock Holmes is called to investigate the appearance of a long overdue clipper ship, the Matilda Briggs, that arrives without a crew and the body of a dead boy.

Prevention to cure, the groundbreaking world of Japanese medical technology and healthcare, from food and exercise to the latest treatments.

The Alna Store in Maine; a Maine houseboat rental; foraging for produce with vegan chef Chrissy Tracey in Connecticut.

Exploring the Chinese in Jamaica; Asian-Jamaican fusion recipes include janga eggrolls with star fruit relish and spicy shumai with Thai chili.

Texas Defender Service executive director Burke Butler talks about the legal system.

Highlighting several historic homes and gardens, including Sunken Gardens, Harry P. Leu Gardens, the Stetson Mansion and Dunlawton Sugar Mill Gardens.

Exploring the unique challenges of entrepreneurship in Cuba.

Bloomberg reporter Katrina Manson, author of "Project Maven: A Marine Colonel, His Team, and the Dawn of AI Warfare," joins Ian Bremmer to discuss the promises and pitfalls of AI on the battlefield.

Screenwriter Guinevere Turner discusses writing "American Psycho.".

Rome's rise through its art, including its supersized monuments, colorful mosaics and marble Caesars.

Five young people explore the health care system in Kansas; how Wichita, Kan., companies push the world of advanced manufacturing into the future.

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

Lindsay Greene is the first woman president of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Ideas to make the electric grid more reliable.

Ukrainian television news presenter Olga Butko and American journalist Jordan Campbell document resistance, war crimes and genocide and chronicle Ukraine's quest for freedom and democracy.

Investigative journalist Charles Piller talks about "Doctored: Fraud, Arrogance, and Tragedy in the Quest to Cure Alzheimer's.".

Revisiting popular tourist destinations.

Bloomberg reporter Katrina Manson, author of "Project Maven: A Marine Colonel, His Team, and the Dawn of AI Warfare," joins Ian Bremmer to discuss the promises and pitfalls of AI on the battlefield.

Screenwriter Guinevere Turner discusses writing "American Psycho.".

Rome's rise through its art, including its supersized monuments, colorful mosaics and marble Caesars.

Five young people explore the health care system in Kansas; how Wichita, Kan., companies push the world of advanced manufacturing into the future.

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

Lindsay Greene is the first woman president of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

Ideas to make the electric grid more reliable.

English-speaking visitors travel the length of Japan, exploring the local culture, meeting the people and offering travel hints rarely found in guidebooks.

Bloomberg reporter Katrina Manson, author of "Project Maven: A Marine Colonel, His Team, and the Dawn of AI Warfare," joins Ian Bremmer to discuss the promises and pitfalls of AI on the battlefield.

Early morning on the water.

Back; shoulders; groin stretches; forward bends; twists; leg lifts.

An all-standing workout tones and strengthens every muscle in the body.

Digging into the makeup and science of igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks; designing a wax model to explain the rock cycle; hydrologist Cynthia Rachol.

The concept of the silent e and words that use the a_e pattern; Reggie and Ziggy realize the value and power of art.

Movement and momentum; designing a better bobsled; pediatrician Mona Hanna-Attisha discusses caring for children's health.

Stretches to open the shoulders and chest; spacious hips and hamstrings sequence.

Balance and standing poses open the hips and lengthen the hamstrings.

Following two families on four different family fishing adventures in America's National Forests.

Vegan party recipes include butternut squash soup with cashew cream; walnut and quinoa stuffed portobello mushrooms; kale; lime and almond salad; maple-raisin-date truffles.

Traditional Malay breakfast; unique Thai-Chinese cuisine of Phuket; reimagined temaki; contemporary Korean barbecue; reimagined South Indian cuisine.

Six finishing techniques for furniture restoration; finishes that are safe to use.

Cookbook author J. Kenji López-Alt talks about his worst gnocchi nightmare; Joel gets a chance to make a meal he has waited 20 years to make.

A journey down the Santa Fe Trail through Kansas; steamed venison pudding and bison stew.

Using a towel for neck alignment and a band to strengthen shoulders and upper back; focusing on the core; balance.

Working the entire body through the head and shoulder stands.

A revitalizing workout with gentle movements that release tension, calm the nervous system and build strength and flexibility.

Macroeconomic strategist Richard Bernstein, CEO of Richard Bernstein Advisors, looks for situations where profits are improving, liquidity is increasing and investors "hate it" to identify winning market sectors.

Tim Farmer explores traditional food preparation as well as gardening, canning, processing and smoking meat techniques.

Horticulture expert Dr. Chris Cooper and other experts share their garden wisdom and answer e-mails and letters about lawn and gardens.

Comic Ron James helps harvest a key ingredient; a red-colored syrup; trout lily and sumac.

Exploring the letter p -- how it is written and the sound it represents; words that use the letter p; Dott teaches Dusty about land acknowledgment and Indigenous populations; practicing balletic positions.

Spicy eggplant rollatini with vegan chive ricotta; brown basmati rice; maple-espresso chocolate mousse topped with vegan tangerine whipped cream.

English-speaking visitors travel the length of Japan, exploring the local culture, meeting the people and offering travel hints rarely found in guidebooks.

Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Doris Kearns Goodwin discusses her path to documenting history.

Creating the same landscape setting from summer into winter.

Cannabis legalization brings many social aspects to light.

Playing the rubboard with a zydeco band; making gumbo; exploring Creole heritage and folklore; a historic shrine; baking pecan praline pie; touring a brewery using local honey and vegetables; fresh pizza and craft beer.

The first Black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre, Misty Copeland opens up about the obstacles she overcame to make history in ballet.

Oceanographers study Earth's underwater wilderness.

An urban farm provides free food to families in need; getting the most nutrition out of leafy greens like kale and collards; making a homemade pizza with broccoli rabe, leeks and potatoes; a farmer grows alfalfa for feed lots.

How the history of Miami was shaped by its geography, climate and immigrant groups; visiting six restaurants, including Joe's Stone Crab.

Ken Whiting tackles whitewater in North Carolina before heading to Guntersville Lake in Alabama.

Joseph Rosendo returns to his grandparents' homeland in Cuba; hand-rolling cigars; a lesson on maintainting vintage cars; baking bread in Old Havana.

Dr. Ayse Coskun, Boston University, and Josh Fluecke of Syska Hennessy Group discuss data centers.

California's Mojave Desert is filled with massive blooms of wildflowers in the spring.

Exploring Tajikistan's natural beauty and the country's people.

Creating the same landscape setting from summer into winter.

Cannabis legalization brings many social aspects to light.

Playing the rubboard with a zydeco band; making gumbo; exploring Creole heritage and folklore; a historic shrine; baking pecan praline pie; touring a brewery using local honey and vegetables; fresh pizza and craft beer.

The first Black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre, Misty Copeland opens up about the obstacles she overcame to make history in ballet.

Oceanographers study Earth's underwater wilderness.

An urban farm provides free food to families in need; getting the most nutrition out of leafy greens like kale and collards; making a homemade pizza with broccoli rabe, leeks and potatoes; a farmer grows alfalfa for feed lots.

How the history of Miami was shaped by its geography, climate and immigrant groups; visiting six restaurants, including Joe's Stone Crab.

Ken Whiting tackles whitewater in North Carolina before heading to Guntersville Lake in Alabama.

Scientists study the Deepwater Horizon oil rig disaster and its impact on the Gulf of Mexico, using lessons learned to prepare for another big spill.

A visit with an unusual gardener who is passionate about plants and birds.

Turning stem cells into brain cells in cultures to potentially treat disorders.

Moving the head and legs in opposite directions provides for a soothing back massage; spinal twist.

Rebalancing, stretching and strengthening the hips and psoas.

The science of soap, including saponification and surfactants; making homemade soap; water chemist Daveda Quinn.

Exploring the concept of i_e and words that use the i_e pattern; Alphabott keeps Dusty company during time out.

A football's shape makes it difficult to determine how it will bounce; designing a water balloon helmet; biochemical engineer Tamara Reid Bush explains the movement of the human body.

Stretching and lengthening the spine in a full range of motion helps to create more strength and flexibility in the lower body.

Modified seated sun salutations; stretches to open the hips and release tension in the spine; a standing sequence links breath with movement.

Japanese food available at Tokyo's iconic market, from seafood to produce.

Traditional sweet holiday pastry; focaccia.

Shrimp with garlic and jalapeno butter; Swedish dishcloths; Zephyr Wright-inspired shrimp curry.

Foraging for plants and herbs; creating a small-scale foraged flower arrangement; mixing up a recipe with acorns; a cocktail with foraged ingredients.

Antibiotic resistance threatens global health and food safety.

Grape leaves stuffed with bulgur and cumin; chickpea fritters with tahini sauce lentils cooked with orzo and caramelized onions.

Unusual exercises for brain stimulation and to help with balance.

Exercises designed to stretch the hamstrings.

Standing exercises to improve posture and stretch the chest muscles; floor exercises to strengthen the stabilizer hip muscles; isometric sit-ups work the entire torso.

Psychologist Kay Redfield Jamison, Ph.D., talks about her experience with bipolar disorder as well as factors of heredity, the necessity of early diagnosis and ongoing treatment and how parents can help young adults manage their risk.

Mexican American television host César Millán talks about his path from undocumented immigrant to international television star.

Jacobsen Salt Co. harvests salt from the Netarts Bay on the Oregon Coast; how flake sea salt is made, and how it is utilized by chefs and makers.

Prevention to cure, the groundbreaking world of Japanese medical technology and healthcare, from food and exercise to the latest treatments.

Thai-style coconut and chicken soup; the art of hot and sour soup with chicken and mushrooms; Thai salad rolls with green chili dipping sauce.

Investigative journalist Charles Piller talks about "Doctored: Fraud, Arrogance, and Tragedy in the Quest to Cure Alzheimer's.".

The Matanzas Riverkeeper monitors the health and conditions of the river; Roger begins a large landscape on canvas depicting the Florida wetlands.

PhD candidates Kelsey Richardson and Teagan Reasch discuss their research and how federal funding cuts may affect the academic and science environments.

MIT scholar Yasheng Huang talks about the inflation landscape in China vs. the United States and the Needham Question.

Underpainting the rabbit, then adding details to make the rabbit appear hidden; adding the final taller weeds; highlighting the grasses and snowdrifts.

Preserving the segregated beaches and parks that existed prior to the civil rights movement.

Macroeconomic strategist Richard Bernstein, CEO of Richard Bernstein Advisors, looks for situations where profits are improving, liquidity is increasing and investors "hate it" to identify winning market sectors.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott discusses leadership, public safety and the future of Baltimore.

Exploring artificial intelligence's impact on government, defense and manufacturing; how AI-driven decisions could impact national security, transform industries and challenge ethical boundaries.

Community activists in western North Carolina discuss the lessons learned from Hurricane Helene.

Screenwriter Justin Kuritzkes discusses his process writing "Challengers.".

Ballymaloe Cookery School; Ballycotton Lighthouse and port; exploring the English Market; Shelly O'Grady and Cork musician Cormac O'Hanlon perform; sampling rare whisky from Midleton Distillery; Cobh, the last land stop for the Titanic.

The hosts explore Tokyo and its old towns to learn how tradition and trends coexist, while uncovering surprises along the way.

Daniel Pine, National Institutes of Health Distinguished Investigator, talks about diagnosing anxiety in childhood and adolescence.

Birds of prey improve flight safety in France; why Swedish prisoners may serve their sentences in Estonia; HIV infections rise in Poland; crocheting.

Samantha Brown explores the emotional heart of travel and the people who change, challenge and strengthen a destination.

Underpainting the rabbit, then adding details to make the rabbit appear hidden; adding the final taller weeds; highlighting the grasses and snowdrifts.

Preserving the segregated beaches and parks that existed prior to the civil rights movement.