WKYU-DT

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

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.

Flooding and blizzards complicate the final days of 2025; the year's biggest stories in rural America; commodity market analysis with Don Roose.

Whether working hard is worth the hard work; guest Mike Rowe.

Williamson Branch family band performs classic and original bluegrass music.

Vince Herman performs music from his solo album "Enjoy the Ride"; author and songwriter Jessica Willis-Fisher; guitarist Caleb Coots.

Rafia and Alma have trouble ice skating; Alma helps Junior find his missing tooth.

Daniel Tiger and Prince Wednesday make a beach indoors; Music Man Stan teaches everyone how to dance and sing their mad feelings away.

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

Molly and Trini look for firewood to make treats, but plans are interrupted by a storm; Molly and Tooey hope to teach Trini how to skate in time for the River Skate and bonfire.

Prunella sets up a fortune teller booth at the Elwood City picnic; Francine gives up her post on the soccer team when other players complain about her bossy behavior.

Lyla and Everett make pins for New Year's Eve; Lyla and Everett clash while making a fun unboxing video for Phan Hardware's Summer Sale.

While snowboarding across the Arctic tundra, the Kratt brothers discover a mother polar bear and her young cub who are enemies, but when Zach kidnaps their calf and cub they all come to the rescue.

Olive's sneeze startles the kids when they are playing in the forest, prompting Elinor to learn about what causes sneezes in the first place; Ari wants to wear his lucky shirt for the big soccer game, but it is much too small for him.

Albie dreams about becoming a keytar rockstar but first she needs to learn about practice; a fashion designer inspires Albie to believe in her own ideas.

Orla shares the story of how she was chosen to protect the 44-leaf clover to stop the villain Jellybean Joe from causing oddness to the Mobile Unit van.

Flooding and blizzards complicate the final days of 2025; the year's biggest stories in rural America; commodity market analysis with Don Roose.

Vegan trends in Athens, Greece; vegan moussaka; vegan galaktoboureko; a vegan version of a rice-meatball soup.

Using pasta to explore the tradition of stretching small amounts of meat into meals; whole grain pasta; noodle crawl; making spaghetti wtih anchovy and breadcrumbs; a modern Hamburger Helper with bowties, beef and cabbage.

Scientists study tarpon, bonefish and permit fish to better understand their movements, habitat and spawning behaviors.

Top chefs come together to create an event that celebrates the summer harvest and pushes the team's creative abilities in food, wine and cocktails.

Wildlife and wilderness footage from the U.S. and beyond; host Dr. Patrick McMillan.

Kevin visits a high school carpentry program that's helping the community; meeting with an electrician in North Asheville; Tommy helps homeowner Paula turn an antique chest into a bathroom vanity.

Replacing an old 40-gallon hot water tank; safety tips for holiday light decoration; assessing woodpecker damage; painting over bathroom tile using epoxy acrylic paint.

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

Two vastly different gardens in New Orleans.

The teams pitch their ideas to a panel of experts.

Visiting the Wasaga Beach Cruisers; work is completed on a 1956 GMC.

Turning an antique glass door into a display cabinet.

The Audi RS3; an in-depth look at the Mercedes-Benz GLC 350e; an "FYI" report from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum; "Your Drive" garage advice; a new Quick Spin.

Bill and Gloria Gaither and their Homecoming Friends join together for a performance featuring timeless songs by gospel, country and bluegrass artists.

How artificial intelligence is transforming the world, from ethical dilemmas to life-changing innovations.

Bill Miller and eight of his fans discuss separation of church and state.

Selector Records; Black Water; Third Man Records.

Canadian singer-songwriter Lucette performs a set consisting mostly of songs from her 2014 album "Black Is the Color.".

Red Ember fuses bluegrass, rock and folk for a performance at the Phoenix Theatre in Bowling Green, Ky.; songs include "River Suite" and "Heroine.".

Country artist Mickey Guyton performs hits and highlights from "House on Fire"; global Latin performer Carín León presents songs from "Boca Cueca Vol. 1.".

A student is stabbed to death in the street; Maigret digs into the killer's psychology and tries to provoke him into making contact.

Celine Song talks about writing and directing "Past Lives.".

A look at interesting responses from more than 50 guests about what makes the Canadian identity unique.

The history and culture of SPMDTU, the oldest Hispanic civil rights organization in the U.S.

Researchers around the globe gather data on how forests work and try to figure out how these ecosystems can help tackle threats of climate change and species extinction.

Country artist Mickey Guyton performs hits and highlights from "House on Fire"; global Latin performer Carín León presents songs from "Boca Cueca Vol. 1.".

A student is stabbed to death in the street; Maigret digs into the killer's psychology and tries to provoke him into making contact.

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

CEO Daniel H. Gillison Jr., National Alliance on Mental Illness, discusses the non-profit that provides free resources, support and events for mental health patients.

The Washington Post columnist Shadi Hamid.

Cannabis legalization brings many social aspects to light.

All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Flooding and blizzards complicate the final days of 2025; the year's biggest stories in rural America; commodity market analysis with Don Roose.

Peerless personal finance columnist Jonathan Clements.

Non-profit and government energy justice initiatives that aim to spread the benefits of energy to more Americans.

Journalist Andrew Ross Sorkin joins Ian to discuss whether the AI bubble is about to burst.

Touring four castles -- Chenonceau, Chambord, Cheverny and Villandry; feeding hunting dogs; local cuisine; a princely garden.

The annual Dancer of the Year competition on the Cook Islands preserves and passes down the Polynesian culture.

Researchers around the globe gather data on how forests work and try to figure out how these ecosystems can help tackle threats of climate change and species extinction.

Jay Z's influence on Dr. Frederick Haynes III, the insights he gained from his mentors and his approach to preaching liberation theology.

Host Kira Spencer Hesser investigates life without cars, buses or trains.

Consistently stunning documentaries transport viewers to far-flung locations ranging from the torrid African plains to the chilly splendors of icy Antarctica. The show's primary focus is on animals and ecosystems around the world. A comic book based on the show, meant to be used an as educational tool for kids, was briefly distributed to museums and schools at no cost in the mid-2000s.

A couple having issues communicating about their finances seek advice.

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

From climbing deep into prehistoric tombs on the Scottish isles to summiting Michelangelo's dome at the Vatican, Rick Steves makes art fun and accessible while showcasing European art history.

A student is stabbed to death in the street; Maigret digs into the killer's psychology and tries to provoke him into making contact.

A collection of five documentaries centers on the people, cultures, languages, music and contemporary issues of Pacific Islanders, the indigenous people of Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. The series makes its way to PBS through a collaboration between independent producers and three public television organizations -- PBS Hawaii, Pacific Islanders in Communications and American Public Televisi

The noodle symbolizes longevity in Chinese culinary culture; how longevity noodles play a part in a Confucius birthday celebration.

The unearthing of an ancient city hidden in the mountains of Sichuan results in the discovery of more than 10,000 items.

Consistently stunning documentaries transport viewers to far-flung locations ranging from the torrid African plains to the chilly splendors of icy Antarctica. The show's primary focus is on animals and ecosystems around the world. A comic book based on the show, meant to be used an as educational tool for kids, was briefly distributed to museums and schools at no cost in the mid-2000s.

Canadian singer-songwriter Lucette performs a set consisting mostly of songs from her 2014 album "Black Is the Color.".

Red Ember fuses bluegrass, rock and folk for a performance at the Phoenix Theatre in Bowling Green, Ky.; songs include "River Suite" and "Heroine.".

Singer-songwriter Jenny Lewis returns to support her album, "Joy'all"; pop trio MUNA perform their self-titled album.

Brandon takes the reigns and creates music with some acoustic powerhouses. Jonah Horton on mandolin; Lyndsay Pruett on Fiddle; and Austin Brown on Bass. The first-time gathering of the envelope-pushing group. Hold on to your seats.

Selector Records; Black Water; Third Man Records.

The life of photographer and FBI informant Ernest Withers, whose nearly two million images came to illustrate America's civil rights stories.

Canadian singer-songwriter Lucette performs a set consisting mostly of songs from her 2014 album "Black Is the Color.".

Red Ember fuses bluegrass, rock and folk for a performance at the Phoenix Theatre in Bowling Green, Ky.; songs include "River Suite" and "Heroine.".

Two antiwar protests in the fall of 1969 cause President Richard Nixon to cancel his "madman" plans for a massive escalation of the U.S. war in Vietnam.

Host Kira Spencer Hesser investigates life without cars, buses or trains.

Pinkalicious becomes friends with an owl in her backyard; Pinkalicious and Peter build an igloo, but soon realize they need a bigger one when all of their friends want to sleep over in it.

Lyla and Everett make pins for New Year's Eve; Lyla and Everett clash while making a fun unboxing video for Phan Hardware's Summer Sale.

Iggy wants to see the garbage truck, but Rosie doesn't know how to get it to come to their house; Rosie attempts to bring nature inside.

Alma and Junior want to stay awake until midnight on New Year's Eve; when Eddie Mambo gets sick, Alma tries to help him get better.

Mom Tiger shows Daniel the strawberry patch; crayons are made at the factory.

Olaf, Olive and Oren search for the magical Growing Potato when Otto starts shrinking; Ms. O explains how she became involved with the Odd Squad.

Frankie the worm wants to play with her cousins, but they moved far away.

Xavier is upset thinking he won't be able to bring the museum to his friend in Japan, but Nikola Tesla encourages him not to give up; Nellie Bly helps Yadina overcome her fear of the monkey bars.

When Nico teases Carl about bikes being for babies, he sets out to prove Nico wrong; Carl and his Fuzzytown friends can't wait to build a tree fort, but Carl has a hard time working as a team.

Alma and Junior want to stay awake until midnight on New Year's Eve; when Eddie Mambo gets sick, Alma tries to help him get better.

Lyla and Everett make pins for New Year's Eve; Lyla and Everett clash while making a fun unboxing video for Phan Hardware's Summer Sale.

Pretend election; trouble.

Nina and Abby help Rudy feel less scared about going to the doctor; Tango runs away from Elmo at bath time.

Jackie Robinson shows Xavier that it takes courage to change something that isn't right.

The energy of food and how it impacts people in more than just physical ways.

Insight into the sewing methods of haute couture.

Boulevard Brewing Company's zero-waste sustainability efforts at the brewery; Kansas Alliance for Watersheds and Streams.

Protecting Baffin Bay; Palmetto State Park; living with black bears.

Frankie the worm wants to play with her cousins, but they moved far away.

Xavier is upset thinking he won't be able to bring the museum to his friend in Japan, but Nikola Tesla encourages him not to give up; Nellie Bly helps Yadina overcome her fear of the monkey bars.

Pretend election; trouble.

Iggy wants to see the garbage truck, but Rosie doesn't know how to get it to come to their house; Rosie attempts to bring nature inside.

Mom Tiger shows Daniel the strawberry patch; crayons are made at the factory.

Olaf, Olive and Oren search for the magical Growing Potato when Otto starts shrinking; Ms. O explains how she became involved with the Odd Squad.

Presenting a round-up of the most recent news and developments from across the world.

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

A local farm with sustainable practices for better nutrition and health; vegetables arranged with flowers and used as a vase; artichoke.

Boulevard Brewing Company's zero-waste sustainability efforts at the brewery; Kansas Alliance for Watersheds and Streams.

Touring four castles -- Chenonceau, Chambord, Cheverny and Villandry; feeding hunting dogs; local cuisine; a princely garden.

Pie for breakfast; Frito pie; playing disc golf at a strange course; swimming in the Blanco River; the history of Kyle, Texas.

Western Kentucky Botanical Garden.

Visiting 5,000-year-old temples in Egypt to discover ancient storytelling; cinematographer and director Mina; exploring the role of filmmaking during the Arab Spring revolution.

The annual Dancer of the Year competition on the Cook Islands preserves and passes down the Polynesian culture.

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

"American Experience" combines dramatic re-enactments with commentary by historians and authors to present an absorbing look at the personalities, events and resources that have had a profound impact on the shaping of America's past and present. Many of the program's documentaries have received major honors in the broadcasting community, including Emmy, Peabodys and duPont-Columbia University awar