WSRE-DT

A Navajo Germantown blanket; a 1967 Gerald Ford letter; an 1881 Jasper Cropsey oil painting.

Florida College System Chancellor Madeline Pumariega joins PSC President Dr. Ed Meadows and host Sherri Hemminghaus Weeks for an in-depth discussion of Florida's colleges.

Jeff talks with engaging personalities from all walks of life: sports, business, politics, science, entertainment, literature, etc.

Photographer John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River.

Classical symphonic scores are paired with works by contemporary musicians.

Filmmaker Nick Beaulieu navigates racial justice and a personal reckoning with his conservative father.

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

Louisa May Alcott "Little Women" books from 1869; Samuel Prince desk and bookcase made around 1775; a child's swan sled circa 1880.

Louisa May Alcott "Little Women" books from 1869; Samuel Prince desk and bookcase made around 1775; a child's swan sled circa 1880.

Discover some of the interesting people and places in Florida.

Amid secrets and danger, Cushla and Michael's love deepens, until she learns that he's lied to her; in a furious showdown, Michael confesses and promises honesty; but just as they commit, tragedy strikes.

Yoga instruction.

Miranda Esmonde-White offers an exercise program for people of all ages and fitness levels.

Albie explores her big feelings and navigates friendships with the help of her neighbors.

Three curious kids explore the world of video games and career possibilities.

Ginger the Tricarrotops explores the world of the crunchiest era, going on adventures throughout the colorful Vegesaur Valley.

A band of aliens explores the galaxy getting into and out of trouble in a series of adventures designed to teach young viewers the basics of science and astronomy, as well as life lessons in tolerance and conflict resolution. Bula, Zeeter and the rest of the Zula gang work to make the Galaxy a better place to live. Their efforts are opposed by the villainous Dark Truder and Deliria.

Financial literacy and work readiness for children ages 6 to 12.

On "DragonflyTV," kids discover the wonders of science by rolling up their sleeves and participating. The Emmy Award-winning series features a fast-paced style, with music throughout each 30-minute episode and quick camera cuts, that's designed to get today's youth off the couch and busy exploring the world around them.

Showcasing the latest developments in science and technology.

Children are the future -- and so are their inventions, which is why "Think Big" could be an important show. It features young inventors competing to see who can come up with the most-innovative invention. Each episode features two teams in the Think Tank -- a studio filled with art supplies and construction materials -- who brainstorm and choose materials before sketching, designing and building

Just about everybody likes animals and doesn't like to see animals who are sick, injured or abused. So "Animal Rescue," a weekly series -- aimed at children and families -- that showcases spectacular rescues of animals, should be very popular. Because people don't like to see an animal's situation get so bad that it requires rescue, the program tries to avoid those situations by instructing childr

Much of the food Americans eat is produced by farmers and ranchers in the country's heartland, but many people don't know how it's produced. "America's Heartland" provides information about the people and processes responsible for the availability of food and fuel across the country and around the world. The show's reporters and producers tell stories in topics that include farm families, consumer

A look at the people, places and events shaping the state of Florida.

Alma is excited when she grows a pepper that looks like Chacho; Alma rides the 6 train all day.

Molly rushes to find a new gift for her new friend, Kevin; Grandpa Nat's new drone is swept away by a dust devil.

Danielle Forestier bakes French breads including baguettes, boule and pain de Champagne.

Building a utility cover; differences in CO detectors and monitors; cleaning out creosote build-up in a brick kitchen fireplace.

Rick Steves' guidebooks, public-radio program and numerous television series have made him an essential resource for travelers wishing to explore Europe. This program finds the knowledgeable host offering globetrotters a fresh perspective on lodgings, transportation and places to visit on their journeys. One thing that hasn't changed, however, is Steves' belief that travelers should become "tempor

DJ and musician Tom "Papa" Ray visits record stores around the U.S. and the world.

Florida College System Chancellor Madeline Pumariega joins PSC President Dr. Ed Meadows and host Sherri Hemminghaus Weeks for an in-depth discussion of Florida's colleges.

A gold watch fob chain; a Glier violin and Pfretzschner bow circa 1880; Ellis-Stickley music cabinet.

Florida College System Chancellor Madeline Pumariega joins PSC President Dr. Ed Meadows and host Sherri Hemminghaus Weeks for an in-depth discussion of Florida's colleges.

Jeff talks with engaging personalities from all walks of life: sports, business, politics, science, entertainment, literature, etc.

The life and work of photographer and historian Harry Crosby, whose travels resulted in five books documenting the people, culture and natural scenery of Mexico's Baja California peninsula.

Classical symphonic scores are paired with works by contemporary musicians.

The Baron Mondo von Doren and his sidekicks introduce old horror and sci-fi films in a humorous manner.

Mario Lopez and Melissa Villaseñor look at the Mexican American experience through their family histories.

Filmmaker Nick Beaulieu navigates racial justice and a personal reckoning with his conservative father.

Louisa May Alcott "Little Women" books from 1869; Samuel Prince desk and bookcase made around 1775; a child's swan sled circa 1880.

Yoga instruction.

Miranda Esmonde-White offers an exercise program for people of all ages and fitness levels.

Albie explores her big feelings and navigates friendships with the help of her neighbors.

Three curious kids explore the world of video games and career possibilities.

Ginger the Tricarrotops explores the world of the crunchiest era, going on adventures throughout the colorful Vegesaur Valley.

A band of aliens explores the galaxy getting into and out of trouble in a series of adventures designed to teach young viewers the basics of science and astronomy, as well as life lessons in tolerance and conflict resolution. Bula, Zeeter and the rest of the Zula gang work to make the Galaxy a better place to live. Their efforts are opposed by the villainous Dark Truder and Deliria.

Financial literacy and work readiness for children ages 6 to 12.

On "DragonflyTV," kids discover the wonders of science by rolling up their sleeves and participating. The Emmy Award-winning series features a fast-paced style, with music throughout each 30-minute episode and quick camera cuts, that's designed to get today's youth off the couch and busy exploring the world around them.

Showcasing the latest developments in science and technology.

Children are the future -- and so are their inventions, which is why "Think Big" could be an important show. It features young inventors competing to see who can come up with the most-innovative invention. Each episode features two teams in the Think Tank -- a studio filled with art supplies and construction materials -- who brainstorm and choose materials before sketching, designing and building

Just about everybody likes animals and doesn't like to see animals who are sick, injured or abused. So "Animal Rescue," a weekly series -- aimed at children and families -- that showcases spectacular rescues of animals, should be very popular. Because people don't like to see an animal's situation get so bad that it requires rescue, the program tries to avoid those situations by instructing childr

Much of the food Americans eat is produced by farmers and ranchers in the country's heartland, but many people don't know how it's produced. "America's Heartland" provides information about the people and processes responsible for the availability of food and fuel across the country and around the world. The show's reporters and producers tell stories in topics that include farm families, consumer

A look at the people, places and events shaping the state of Florida.

Alma finds a way for everyone to get books while the library is under renovation; Alma finds a doll in the park.

Molly helps Jake, who is non-Native, properly dress as Indigenous hero Walter Harper for Halloween; Molly is on a mission to find out what is causing the trees to turn rusty brown.

Markus Farbinger makes cardinal slice, poppy-seed torte.

Installing a generator hookup to a home's circuit board; asbestos and options for mitigation; fixing an insufficient lintel repair on an 1833 home.

Rick Steves' guidebooks, public-radio program and numerous television series have made him an essential resource for travelers wishing to explore Europe. This program finds the knowledgeable host offering globetrotters a fresh perspective on lodgings, transportation and places to visit on their journeys. One thing that hasn't changed, however, is Steves' belief that travelers should become "tempor

This magazine-style program, named for the long-running publication Yankee magazine, offers viewers an insider's view of the cities, countryside locales and unique attractions of New England. Hosted by Richard Wiese and Amy Traverso, the series also features recipes and local flavors that make up the region's food and dining scene. Some segments include a clambake near Acadia National Park; a crui

A pocket watch with fob chain circa 1885; a 1942 Donald Duck animation cel; a New England miniature chest circa 1825.

The celebrity version of "Antiques Road Trip" sees two antique experts paired up with celebrity guests as they scour for antiques on a road trip around the country. Each episode features different expert and celebrity pairs who search for valuable items at bargain-basement prices. Once they have found their items, they then head to auction where the collectibles are put up for bid, with any profit

Collectors discover that they can turn trash into treasure, thanks to the appraisal skills of the show's specialists in antiques and fine art.

Florida College System Chancellor Madeline Pumariega joins PSC President Dr. Ed Meadows and host Sherri Hemminghaus Weeks for an in-depth discussion of Florida's colleges.

Jeff talks with engaging personalities from all walks of life: sports, business, politics, science, entertainment, literature, etc.

Photographer John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River.

Classical symphonic scores are paired with works by contemporary musicians.

A portrait of the unique and diverse ecosystems of Australia and the animals living within them, from high snowy mountain peaks to the depths of the seas.

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

Programming to be announced.

A French explorer makes an unprecedented discovery in Alexandria's harbor that could reveal new information about Cleopatra's reign and her connection with the goddess Isis.

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

Competition for food becomes fierce as lion numbers rise; a lioness risks her life to feed her five cubs; Xudum's newborn leopard cubs face a threat.

Tragedies and triumphs in the families of three men known for comedy -- Jimmy Kimmel, Norman Lear and Bill Hader.

Yoga instruction.

Miranda Esmonde-White offers an exercise program for people of all ages and fitness levels.

Albie explores her big feelings and navigates friendships with the help of her neighbors.

Three curious kids explore the world of video games and career possibilities.

Ginger the Tricarrotops explores the world of the crunchiest era, going on adventures throughout the colorful Vegesaur Valley.

A band of aliens explores the galaxy getting into and out of trouble in a series of adventures designed to teach young viewers the basics of science and astronomy, as well as life lessons in tolerance and conflict resolution. Bula, Zeeter and the rest of the Zula gang work to make the Galaxy a better place to live. Their efforts are opposed by the villainous Dark Truder and Deliria.

Financial literacy and work readiness for children ages 6 to 12.

On "DragonflyTV," kids discover the wonders of science by rolling up their sleeves and participating. The Emmy Award-winning series features a fast-paced style, with music throughout each 30-minute episode and quick camera cuts, that's designed to get today's youth off the couch and busy exploring the world around them.

Showcasing the latest developments in science and technology.

Children are the future -- and so are their inventions, which is why "Think Big" could be an important show. It features young inventors competing to see who can come up with the most-innovative invention. Each episode features two teams in the Think Tank -- a studio filled with art supplies and construction materials -- who brainstorm and choose materials before sketching, designing and building

Just about everybody likes animals and doesn't like to see animals who are sick, injured or abused. So "Animal Rescue," a weekly series -- aimed at children and families -- that showcases spectacular rescues of animals, should be very popular. Because people don't like to see an animal's situation get so bad that it requires rescue, the program tries to avoid those situations by instructing childr

Much of the food Americans eat is produced by farmers and ranchers in the country's heartland, but many people don't know how it's produced. "America's Heartland" provides information about the people and processes responsible for the availability of food and fuel across the country and around the world. The show's reporters and producers tell stories in topics that include farm families, consumer

A look at the people, places and events shaping the state of Florida.

The legacy of filmmaker and playwright Luis Valdez, a founding member of the Chicano Movement.

Louisa May Alcott "Little Women" books from 1869; Samuel Prince desk and bookcase made around 1775; a child's swan sled circa 1880.

Florida College System Chancellor Madeline Pumariega joins PSC President Dr. Ed Meadows and host Sherri Hemminghaus Weeks for an in-depth discussion of Florida's colleges.

Jeff talks with engaging personalities from all walks of life: sports, business, politics, science, entertainment, literature, etc.

Three cultures struggle to control the Ohio River Valley.

Classical symphonic scores are paired with works by contemporary musicians.

The Baron Mondo von Doren and his sidekicks introduce old horror and sci-fi films in a humorous manner.