WLAE-DT

Author Reiko Hillyer discusses an innovative teaching model.

Gentle flexibility and range of motion exercises can improve posture and help reverse the signs of aging, improve organ health and increase energy.

Three families discover the impacts, stresses and rewards of caring for loved ones with disabilities.

Features religious women in seven congregations around the world.

An old-fashioned convention-styled gospel sing-along captures messages of joy, encouragement and faith; songs include "Jesus, Hold My Hand," "Lord, Lead Me On," "Where No One Stands Alone" and "He's a Personal Savior.".

Harvesting edible greens; transplanting a beach plum to a better habitat where it can thrive; how to handle struggling plants and the importance of choosing plants that are resilient to a particular climate.

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

Dr. Charles Asher Small, founding director and president of the Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy, examines the global rise of antisemitism.

Author Reiko Hillyer discusses an innovative teaching model.

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

Kings and prime ministers studied at Oxford and Cambridge universities; Blenheim Palace, the birthplace of Winston Churchill; Ironbridge Gorge.

The Louisiana coastal parishes are home to a rich and culturally diverse group of people that not only depend on the Gulf for their livelihood, but also for their way of life.

Jessica Ward's complex thriller "The St. Ambrose School for Girls.".

How artificial intelligence is reshaping religious thought, posing ethical dilemmas and enhancing practices across faiths.

Stories of families forced to convert or flee during the Spanish and Portuguese Inquisitions.

Gentle flexibility and range of motion exercises can improve posture and help reverse the signs of aging, improve organ health and increase energy.

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

Kings and prime ministers studied at Oxford and Cambridge universities; Blenheim Palace, the birthplace of Winston Churchill; Ironbridge Gorge.

Stories of families forced to convert or flee during the Spanish and Portuguese Inquisitions.

Chile lime baby back ribs; green piquin chili and oregano salsa; grilled queso fundido potatoes with bacon.

From St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans, Louisiana.

This self-help show aims to assist viewers in improving their lives in areas that include mental health, financial health and interpersonal relationships. Hosted by author Natalie Ledwell, filmmaker Betsy Chasse, speaker Cindy Ertman and author Zhena Muzyka, "Wake Up!" features chats with leaders in areas the show covers to offer advice on how to improve one's mind, body and spirit. The show's mis

Touring Morikami Museum, the Japanese Gardens and cultural center; traditional Japanese tea ceremony.

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

Stretching and breathing exercises; an easy plough.

Workaholics; generosity; an overview of tax-efficient investing.

A song about twos; numbers in Swahili; a book about being "two-gether"; finding pairs.

Seeing how erosion, weathering and deposition shape the planet's surface in Arches National Park.

Feeding giraffes at the Giraffe Ranch; using layered acrylics and dry brush to capture Sarah hand-feeding the giraffes.

A small cabin nestled deep in the snowy forest.

From St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Scallops; sweet potato relish; lobster; coconut layer cake.

Financial thought leader James Grant warns about the dangers facing the highly leveraged private equity and private credit markets from higher interest rates and inflation.

Amira Rose Davis discusses her advocacy work for women in sports; Olivia Affuso; Jarell Howard Rochelle.

John McEuen of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band; rising bluegrass star Wyatt Ellis.

A song about twos; numbers in Swahili; a book about being "two-gether"; finding pairs.

Seeing how erosion, weathering and deposition shape the planet's surface in Arches National Park.

Stretching and breathing exercises; an easy plough.

Workaholics; generosity; an overview of tax-efficient investing.

Financial thought leader James Grant warns about the dangers facing the highly leveraged private equity and private credit markets from higher interest rates and inflation.

Amira Rose Davis discusses her advocacy work for women in sports; Olivia Affuso; Jarell Howard Rochelle.

Join host Peter Greenberg as he travels through what some call 'the secret coast', small but bursting with history, adventure, spirit, beauty, surprises, and resilience following Hurricane Katrina.

St. Landry Parish reflects Louisiana's cultural heart through its towns and living traditions. Traveling the Cajun Prairie Byway, the episode visits historic Washington, Cajun weavers in Arnaudville, and a Saturday morning music gathering in Eunice.

"Colonel" Elliott White Springs of Springs Mills Inc. spearheads a successful advertising campaign incorporating risqué images, puns and double entendres.

Father Cedric Pisegna is a Catholic priest with a vision to inspire others and encourage them to live with passion.

An architect finds out he has neuroendocrine tumors (NETs), a rare group of cancers, after dealing with stomach issues for years; a woman deals with head and neck cancer.

John McEuen of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band; rising bluegrass star Wyatt Ellis.

Financial thought leader James Grant warns about the dangers facing the highly leveraged private equity and private credit markets from higher interest rates and inflation.

Workaholics; generosity; an overview of tax-efficient investing.

Featuring non-commercial news and world report with hosts Amy Goodman and Juan Gonzalez. The full archive of previous Democracy Now! programs can be found at www.democracynow.org.

Join host Peter Greenberg as he travels through what some call 'the secret coast', small but bursting with history, adventure, spirit, beauty, surprises, and resilience following Hurricane Katrina.

Efforts by First Nations Indigenous hip-hop artists in Canada to right social injustices, heal personal traumas and preserve their cultures.

"Colonel" Elliott White Springs of Springs Mills Inc. spearheads a successful advertising campaign incorporating risqué images, puns and double entendres.

An architect finds out he has neuroendocrine tumors (NETs), a rare group of cancers, after dealing with stomach issues for years; a woman deals with head and neck cancer.

Isaac Weber, a multidisciplinary artist who is both Creole from the Cape Verde Islands and Anishinaabe from Inlet First Nations, has recently taken up tattooing as a means to reconnect with his family and his community.

Shades of green burst from the canvas in a display of nature's wonder.

Lobster pancakes; salmon; mango brie; fruit salad.

Freezers; transforming Mexican takeout into frozen burritos; frozen vs. canned; upside-down turkey veggie rice bowls; Picard frozen food store.

From St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans, Louisiana.

This self-help show aims to assist viewers in improving their lives in areas that include mental health, financial health and interpersonal relationships. Hosted by author Natalie Ledwell, filmmaker Betsy Chasse, speaker Cindy Ertman and author Zhena Muzyka, "Wake Up!" features chats with leaders in areas the show covers to offer advice on how to improve one's mind, body and spirit. The show's mis

Seto Leelo polyphonic singing; Estonian folk costumes; Russian arts and crafts; smoke saunas.

Unusual exercises for brain stimulation and to help with balance.

Gentle yoga practice focusing on relieving sciatica.

The benefits of homestead property; tell-tale signs a spouse is thinking about a divorce; estate planning techniques to minimize taxes.

The importance of the value of money.

How to fish with cane poles; different bait types; fishing safety tips.

Isaac Weber, a multidisciplinary artist who is both Creole from the Cape Verde Islands and Anishinaabe from Inlet First Nations, has recently taken up tattooing as a means to reconnect with his family and his community.

Shades of green burst from the canvas in a display of nature's wonder.

From St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Lobster pancakes; salmon; mango brie; fruit salad.

Freezers; transforming Mexican takeout into frozen burritos; frozen vs. canned; upside-down turkey veggie rice bowls; Picard frozen food store.

Seto Leelo polyphonic singing; Estonian folk costumes; Russian arts and crafts; smoke saunas.

Brown University historian Francoise N. Hamlin.

A comedy songwriting special with Heywood Banks, Steve Goodie and Carla Ulbrich.

Snacks for binge-watching.

The importance of the value of money.

How to fish with cane poles; different bait types; fishing safety tips.

Gentle yoga practice focusing on relieving sciatica.

The benefits of homestead property; tell-tale signs a spouse is thinking about a divorce; estate planning techniques to minimize taxes.

A crash course on managing debt -- from understanding interest rates to exploring debt relief strategies; a 26-year-old U.S. Air Force veteran learns about VA resources that can help him with new income strategies.

Exploring how a city like New York might change its economic model; a report on Cooperative Home Care Associates, the largest worker-owned cooperative in the U.S.

A new generation of entrepreneurs reimagine Duluth, Minn., as a cultural hub, embracing its industrial past, natural beauty and creative spirit.

Psychotherapist and debut author Jeannelle Perkins-Muhammad discusses "Into-Me-See," and talks about the cultural and personal factors that make it challenging to develop and maintain intimacy.

A comedy songwriting special with Heywood Banks, Steve Goodie and Carla Ulbrich.

Snacks for binge-watching.

A crash course on managing debt -- from understanding interest rates to exploring debt relief strategies; a 26-year-old U.S. Air Force veteran learns about VA resources that can help him with new income strategies.

The benefits of homestead property; tell-tale signs a spouse is thinking about a divorce; estate planning techniques to minimize taxes.

Featuring non-commercial news and world report with hosts Amy Goodman and Juan Gonzalez. The full archive of previous Democracy Now! programs can be found at www.democracynow.org.

A crash course on managing debt -- from understanding interest rates to exploring debt relief strategies; a 26-year-old U.S. Air Force veteran learns about VA resources that can help him with new income strategies.

Exploring how a city like New York might change its economic model; a report on Cooperative Home Care Associates, the largest worker-owned cooperative in the U.S.

A comedy songwriting special with Heywood Banks, Steve Goodie and Carla Ulbrich.

Snacks for binge-watching.

LPB's award-winning weekly news magazine offering in-depth coverage of the people, issues, and events shaping life across the Bayou State. Anchored by Christina Jensen and Victor Howell, the series keeps viewers informed and connected.

Psychotherapist and debut author Jeannelle Perkins-Muhammad discusses "Into-Me-See," and talks about the cultural and personal factors that make it challenging to develop and maintain intimacy.

Kerry Smith's carved birds.

A painting of an evening thunderstorm features a sunset framed by dark clouds and trees.

Shrimp; fruit salsa; mullet; fruit sauté.

Three public schools in California illustrate how to counter the processed food culture through cook-from-scratch methods and garden learning programs.

From St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans, Louisiana.

This self-help show aims to assist viewers in improving their lives in areas that include mental health, financial health and interpersonal relationships. Hosted by author Natalie Ledwell, filmmaker Betsy Chasse, speaker Cindy Ertman and author Zhena Muzyka, "Wake Up!" features chats with leaders in areas the show covers to offer advice on how to improve one's mind, body and spirit. The show's mis

Café Du Monde in New Orleans; the National WWII Museum; Hansen's Sno-Bliz; the historic Southern Hotel; biking down the Tammany Trace Rail Trail; Abita Springs.

An energetic full body workout with stomping and good hip movement is especially good for anyone in a wheelchair or chair.

A seaside workout that relieves pain and stretches the hips.

How attorneys get paid; retirement psychology; how cash and debt need to be managed as part of an overall financial plan.

Educators explain that fostering a student's sense of belonging is just as important as how they do on standardized tests and report cards.

Silk Road Manufacturing in Renton, Wash., manufactures backpacks and equipment for law enforcement, firefighters and the U.S. military.

Kerry Smith's carved birds.

A painting of an evening thunderstorm features a sunset framed by dark clouds and trees.

From St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Shrimp; fruit salsa; mullet; fruit sauté.

Three public schools in California illustrate how to counter the processed food culture through cook-from-scratch methods and garden learning programs.

Investigators and illegal immigrants play a game of cat and mouse in Canada.

Music videos include "Brighter Days," "Sky Is Falling," "Lovely," "Set It Off Tonight" and "Strange.".

Chatham Rabbits go back to where it began with a night at Cat's Cradle in Carrboro, playing a concert to celebrate being back on the road.

Educators explain that fostering a student's sense of belonging is just as important as how they do on standardized tests and report cards.

Silk Road Manufacturing in Renton, Wash., manufactures backpacks and equipment for law enforcement, firefighters and the U.S. military.

A seaside workout that relieves pain and stretches the hips.

How attorneys get paid; retirement psychology; how cash and debt need to be managed as part of an overall financial plan.

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

A Kentucky teenager with NVLD learns as a homeschooler to decipher social cues.

As the U.S. navigates growing challenges at home and abroad, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro weighs in on Iran, AI, trade, and trust in government.

The Violet Protest, a nationwide public art project that used handmade red and blue textiles as tools for protest against political divisiveness.

Exploring the life and unique art of Mississippi Gulf Coast watercolorist Walter Anderson.

A historian explores the surprising connections between two mountain rescue groups on opposite sides of the world, exploring what can be learned from these heroic, volunteer first responders about how to build better societies.

Music videos include "Brighter Days," "Sky Is Falling," "Lovely," "Set It Off Tonight" and "Strange.".

Chatham Rabbits go back to where it began with a night at Cat's Cradle in Carrboro, playing a concert to celebrate being back on the road.

Psychotherapist and debut author Jeannelle Perkins-Muhammad discusses "Into-Me-See," and talks about the cultural and personal factors that make it challenging to develop and maintain intimacy.

How attorneys get paid; retirement psychology; how cash and debt need to be managed as part of an overall financial plan.