KSRE-DT

The surprising story of how our planet's diverse creatures became the furious feeding machines they are today.

Unseen documents and new sources illustrate the story of how France and the United States came together to produce the enduring symbol of freedom - the Statue of Liberty.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

Science, health, technology and environment experts and professionals address issues such as artificial intelligence, medicine and climate science.

Performing in London's Cadogan Hall, a 200-strong choir drawn from schools across the U.S. performs pieces accompanied by a professional orchestra.

Writer-director Celine Song and independent film producer Christine Vachon talk about the creative relationship between writers and producers.

A look at the American experience through the eyes of James Pate, The Montvales and Steven Bognar -- three artists living and working in Southwest Ohio.

The Becker County Museum; writer Denise Lajimodiere; Theodore Roosevelt reenactor Steve Stark; an excerpt from "Women Behind the Plow"; and music from the John Pederson Jazz Quintet.

The Loops play fun practical jokes on each other; Loops Lunch moves outside because of a blackout, but it causes many problems.

Lotta needs time to recharge after school; Forrest and Lotta team up for the Student Super Chef competition at their school.

Daniel learns to ask before hugging Margaret; Jodi learns that it is important to ask first before touching someone else.

The Shuffler mixes everything up at show and tell; The Shuffler and The Eraser team up to put on a show that goes very wrong; a high-flying hang-gliding adventure is interrupted.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to sort items; Phoebe and Jay learn how to make food labels, so everyone can participate in the potluck.

Rosita and Elmo play Beach ball Bop around Sesame Street, a game where they hit a ball into the air and don't let it touch the ground; Elmo feels angry and yells at Rosita when he hits the ball and accidentally knocks over his block tower.

Zadie earns Junior EMT status and follows Ellie on her EMT calls; the Wombats bake a boat-shaped birthday cake.

Donkey is nervous the first time she sleeps outside; Panda forgets his poetry notebook inside Donkey's messy windmill.

Rosie accidentally gives away her doll Lele on Donating Day; Rosie and Gatita volunteer for Seniors Day at the Nature Center.

Olive wants to organize something special for her mom's birthday; Elinor, Ari and Olive make spiderweb decorations for Ms. Mole's classroom.

Junior is jealous of the attention baby Gio gets so he starts acting like a baby; Alma's playing keeps little Lilly awake.

After losing one of her favorite Suki mittens, Molly retraces her steps to try to find it; Molly has the perfect gift for Father's Day.

The Hunter kids head to the state park to learn why leaves change color.

Emily Elizabeth enlists Mr. Howard to help when they realize Clifford's Halloween costume doesn't fit; Clifford is afraid of a monster on Halloween night.

The Wild Kratts set off to find and re-create spider silk.

Mary Leakey helps Xavier develop a strategy for a difficult scavenger hunt -- slow down and look around; Alexander Hamilton helps Yadina realize that starting first grade is an exciting adventure.

Captain O turns into a cursed cowboy; Onom must rescue Opie from a locked room before HQ completely falls apart.

D.W.'s hiccups will not go away; know-it-all Brain gets on Buster's nerves.

An Asscher-cut yellow diamond ring circa 1930; a Charles Rohlfs mahogany chair; a 1958 Picasso drawing with documentation.

In-depth reporting, interviews and analysis of big, breaking international news stories.

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

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

A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

A diverse mix of talents pays tribute to Tammy Wynette's life, legacy and music at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium.

Contemporary secular artists and gospel singers honor the legacy and influence of gospel music in America; hosts Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Erica Campbell.

News analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

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

Jenn takes in the cherry trees; Richard reviews rough plumbing; Zack shows how the roof is flashed.

Comparing home insulation options; fixing a sticking front door; evolution of thermostats.

Legacy of the Lakes Museum and Gardens in Alexandria, Minn.; woodcarver Joe Wavra of Red Lake Falls, Minn.; glassmaker John Olesen of Clitherall, Minn.; a combination of Irish and Red River Metis music from Poitin.

Elisa Korenne of New York Mills, MN, writes and performs original music focused on little-known, but historically-relevant events and people throughout Minnesota in this compilation of interviews and music videos.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

News analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Beef, diesel and now fertilizer: more federal aid coming to rural America; bringing big ideas to the heart of the Grain belt to help feed the world; pressing the pick of the crop into a profitable bottom line; commodity market analysis.

As a seasoned landscaper and avid plant collector, Kevin Hollatz shares his knowledge with those who are passionate about gardening.

Minnesota's current affairs.

Delivering news and analysis about Native America and global Indigenous communities.

Leigh Ann Caldwell, Puck; Stephen Hayes, The Dispatch; Zolan Kanno-Youngs, The New York Times; Nancy Youssef, The Atlantic.

News analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Fitness instructor and author Alex Toussaint.

Peruvian beef stir-fry; chili oil and chili crisp; Peruvian green noodles.

Roast chicken with schug; sweet potatoes; fall panzanella.

Japanese cheesecake; sugared crème fraîche brioche buns; Chinese sponge cake inspired by the bakeries of Hong Kong.

Discovering Basque Country's flavor; herding sheep in the Pyrenees; making local cheese to prepare poulet Basque; a quick Taiwanese soy sauce chicken.

A stop at Parkway Bakery and Tavern; sampling the James Brown; discussing poor boy history; soft shell crab on crab po'boy; sweet potato and oyster sandwich; hot roast beef po'boy.

Breakfast tacos in Sabinas; traditional riverside celebration; carne asada; tamarind baby back ribs; tamarind soup; kikapu sauce with Colorado chili; potatoes with kikapu sauce.

Beef, diesel and now fertilizer: more federal aid coming to rural America; bringing big ideas to the heart of the Grain belt to help feed the world; pressing the pick of the crop into a profitable bottom line; commodity market analysis.

As a seasoned landscaper and avid plant collector, Kevin Hollatz shares his knowledge with those who are passionate about gardening.

Minnesota's current affairs.

Using specialty presser feet to improve basic and decorative sewing skills; options for binding, sewing difficult fabrics and making circular flowers.

The winter cheer quilt gets a summery twist.

A secluded country creek.

Buck Paulson demonstrates painting tips and techniques.

Puzzle joinery in furniture.

Jenn takes in the cherry trees; Richard reviews rough plumbing; Zack shows how the roof is flashed.

A luxury SUV made sportier — the Infiniti QX65; the latest Toyota RAV4.

Science, health, technology and environment experts and professionals address issues such as artificial intelligence, medicine and climate science.

Former Supreme Court Justice Rosalie Abella, the first Jewish woman on the highest court in Canada, spent her career fighting for equality for women, Indigenous people, those with disabilities and for gay rights.

A 1933 "Duck Soup" movie poster; an 1867 Carl Haag watercolor; an Edward Gilpin watch circa 1670.

Military service in the families of Patricia Arquette, Julianne Moore and John McCain.

Alabama country-rock group The Red Clay Strays perform highlights from their album "Grateful.".

Music and interviews from the past season.

The Shootouts lean into many influences including blues and rock; Christian Lopez pioneers his own brand of Americana; Broadway songwriter Nellie McKay.

Viv & Riley; S.G. Goodman; a visit to Blueberry Hill Farm.

The McLain Family Band celebrates 50 years; 11-year-old banjo player Cutter Singleton from Maryann, Ky.

Leigh Ann Caldwell, Puck; Stephen Hayes, The Dispatch; Zolan Kanno-Youngs, The New York Times; Nancy Youssef, The Atlantic.

Ambassador Mike Huckabee defends Trump's war in Iran, confronts eroding American support for Israel, and condemns a brutal settler attack on an American journalist in the West Bank.

A diverse mix of talents pays tribute to Tammy Wynette's life, legacy and music at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium.

Contemporary secular artists and gospel singers honor the legacy and influence of gospel music in America; hosts Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Erica Campbell.

The search for a man whose name is engraved on a rare matched set of Civil War-era pistols; the story behind an old 78 rpm; a battered Ampeg B-15 amp.

New approaches for PTSD, suicide prevention and childhood anxiety.

The Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development study uses MRI to track changes in the brain caused by addiction.

Legacy of the Lakes Museum and Gardens in Alexandria, Minn.; woodcarver Joe Wavra of Red Lake Falls, Minn.; glassmaker John Olesen of Clitherall, Minn.; a combination of Irish and Red River Metis music from Poitin.

Making chains from construction paper; when attempting to learn something, it's important to keep trying.

The Agents of the Great Outdoors must get to know a daddy longlegs to complete their mission; the crew must stop a monster from munching the moon.

Red thinks she will be a misfit at Sleeping Beauty's princess party.

Seymour Smooth uses some of WordGirl's biggest enemies to try to get rid of her for good; WordGirl vows never to be tricked again.

Dev needs to figure out how to take down a crumbling cookie factory safely; Rae's challenge as a florist is to remember who ordered which flower arrangement and delivering them to the right place.

Exploring closed syllable blend short e; Fancy Schmancy Word of the Day: pest; learning about perspective.

Exploring civic life with Alexander Heffner.

Journalist Tamryn Spruill recounts the history of female athletes' efforts to build a professional basketball league while also confronting racism, sexism and anti-LGBTQ bias.

Drummer Ringo Starr discusses his album, "Long Long Road," his love of country music, the magic of The Beatles and memories of his time with the band.

Neuroscientist and author Iain McGilchrist talks about the differences between the left and right hemispheres of the brain as well as disorders such as schizophrenia.

Robert Leroy Parker and Harry Alonzo Longabaugh, better known as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, form the Wild Bunch gang and pull off the longest string of holdups in history.

Jesse James robs the rich and the poor and is a member of a band of Missouri guerrillas during the Civil War.

Travels through Italy include Venice and Florence; the Italian Riviera and the hill towns of Tuscany and Umbria; the historical epicenter of Rome; Naples; the Amalfi Coast; Sicily.

The story of Macha; hurling and road bowling; orchard cider.

Following the path of reformers through Switzerland and Germany, commemorating the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation.

Glazy Susan donut shop in Worcester, Mass.; Mount Monadnock; Wozz! Kitchen Creations in Bethlehem, N.H.

Legacy of the Lakes Museum and Gardens in Alexandria, Minn.; woodcarver Joe Wavra of Red Lake Falls, Minn.; glassmaker John Olesen of Clitherall, Minn.; a combination of Irish and Red River Metis music from Poitin.

Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.

A fun Halloween party features "Dancin' the Devil Away," "Magic Is the Moonlight" and "The Wayward Wind.".

Professor Tempest's mother is hospitalized; a murder occurs in the school.

Although he is injured, Maigret and his team continue investigating Adeline's past; when they uncover that she was the latest of three violent deaths, Maigret must decide whether to destroy two more lives.

The proceeds from the stolen Brink's-Mat gold are laundered through growing international criminal networks; the police pick up the trail as their investigation spread overseas.

The death of the owner of an unusual new business venture in Kitzbühel reveals relationship secrets.

A racehorse is stabbed with an antique weapon; Astrid and Raphaelle uncover revenge, family secrets and a deadly twist at the stables.

Former White House Adviser Rahm Emanuel reflects on his productive career, his realization of the American dream and the state of American democracy.

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Julián Castro talks about his American story, what values lie at the heart of today's Democratic Party, and the work needed to restore confidence in our government.

A 1933 "Duck Soup" movie poster; an 1867 Carl Haag watercolor; an Edward Gilpin watch circa 1670.

Military service in the families of Patricia Arquette, Julianne Moore and John McCain.

Alabama country-rock group The Red Clay Strays perform highlights from their album "Grateful.".

Music and interviews from the past season.

The Shootouts lean into many influences including blues and rock; Christian Lopez pioneers his own brand of Americana; Broadway songwriter Nellie McKay.

The Nebraska Youth Orchestra appears at the Basilica Sant'Andrea della Valle; the West Boca Raton Community High School Woodwind Choir performs at the San Giovanni Battista dei Fiorentini.

Writers Doug Mand and Dan Gregor share their process reviving the "Naked Gun" franchise.

Mark Cohen performs a one-man show featuring six of Shakespeare's characters.

Artist Zhimin Guan, knife maker Tim Pierce, Theodore Roosevelt reenactor Steve Stark, an excerpt from "Women Behind the Plow", and music from "More Than Just the Music".

Lyla and Ale make an escape-proof container for her pet tarantula; rain keeps the kids inside, so they recreate park activities indoors.

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

Daniel is nervous when he visits school for the first time; Daniel makes a book about his doctor to help calm his nerves before his checkup.

Outta Space pulls the word "sun" apart to make Reader Valley cold and dark; a super-powered baby needs something only the Super Readers can deliver; Outta Space meddles with animal sounds.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to keep cool while using their thermometer to track the temperature in the apartment; Pete and Grandma Annie teach the kids how to tell time.

Francine meets an old woman who has a mysterious past; Binky ends up at Mr. Ratburn's haunted house; Muffy and Bailey cut through a dark cemetery; Arthur, Buster and Ladonna fear their treehouse may be haunted.

Donkey makes Grampy a special card, but she gets into a few sticky situations when she tries to deliver it to him; the pals help Harriett with her new invention for penguins.

While trick-or-treating, Rosie and Javi try to avoid a pirate ghost who may be haunting the cul-de-sac; Rosie and Javi offer to help make Crystal's haunted house spooky.

Elinor learns that the forest does its own composting; Elinor and her friends want to build snow-friends, but the snow isn't sticky enough.

Alma wants to borrow a new book from the library, but so do all her friends; Alma borrows a ukulele from the library but doesn't want to return it.

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.

The kids help Al put on a one-of-a-kind weather presentation when the power goes out.

Emily Elizabeth enlists Mr. Howard to help when they realize Clifford's Halloween costume doesn't fit; Clifford is afraid of a monster on Halloween night.

Martin and Chris help out when a bald eagle suddenly goes missing.

Theodore Roosevelt helps Brad overcome his dislike of creepy crawly things, showing him that nature needs space to live and grow; Eleanor Roosevelt teaches Xavier that any job can be amazing as long as you help others.

Orwell and Omni must locate Onom before a cute creature destroys HQ; Odd Squad helps Monsieur Rapide get his speedy goggles back from his villain partner.

Buster's Uncle Bob tells him a spooky bedtime story about an encounter with a mysterious creature called the lycanbunny; Cheikh is worried that if he and his family become American citizens, then they will have to abandon their Senegalese culture.

A 1933 "Duck Soup" movie poster; an 1867 Carl Haag watercolor; an Edward Gilpin watch circa 1670.

In-depth reporting, interviews and analysis of big, breaking international news stories.

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

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

A Duncan Phyfe sewing table circa 1805; a 1924 Jane Peterson painting; Tiffany vases circa 1895.

Traveling through the Western United States, including Montana and Wyoming; buffalo and a nearly lost language return to the Blackfeet reservation; women entrepreneurs and a community wool mill rebuild rural economies.

A visual exploration of Black centennial farmers in the Southern U.S., including the enduring power of land ownership despite obstacles.

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

Brett McGurk, former White House Middle East Coordinator, discusses how elections could reshape the Middle East and whether Washington has a strategy to contain its growing conflicts.

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

Professor Tempest's mother is hospitalized; a murder occurs in the school.

Although he is injured, Maigret and his team continue investigating Adeline's past; when they uncover that she was the latest of three violent deaths, Maigret must decide whether to destroy two more lives.

The proceeds from the stolen Brink's-Mat gold are laundered through growing international criminal networks; the police pick up the trail as their investigation spread overseas.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

Brett McGurk, former White House Middle East Coordinator, discusses how elections could reshape the Middle East and whether Washington has a strategy to contain its growing conflicts.

The Southmoore High School Wind Ensemble and Jazz Band from Oklahoma performs at St. John's church in Smith Square, Westminster; Hinsdale High School Concert Band from Illinois plays at St. John's church in Waterloo, London.

Comedy writer Alex Gregory discusses his process of co-creating the Emmy Award-winning comedy "The Studio.".

Aspiring writer Mason Engel examines the unusual origin stories of famous authors Andy Weir, Hugh Howey, Nnedi Okorafor and Christopher Paolini, in hopes of finding the secret road to the bestseller lists.

Traditional African drummer Hamzat Amoussa Koriko; poetry from the Poetry Out Loud competition; and music from the Stovepipes.

Lyla asks customers for their leftover pumpkins, but then gets way too many; Lyla and Luke put their sisters, Liana and Louisa, through a babysitting test.

Carl and his pals are excited about trick-or-treating until Forrest shares a spooky rumor that Mr. Price is a wizard who turns kids into chicken noodle soup.

Daniel's birthday cake is smushed during a bumpy ride on Trolley; Daniel, Prince Wednesday and Miss Elaina enjoy their picnic despite the rain.

A giant bookworm is eating its way through Reader Valley; Outta Space ruins a picnic by making it rain; Villains race the Super Readers.

Jay and Lupe use wayfinding signs to track down Phoebe; Pete and Craig face an epic hoops battle on the courts.

Rosita and Elmo play Beach ball Bop around Sesame Street, a game where they hit a ball into the air and don't let it touch the ground; Elmo feels angry and yells at Rosita when he hits the ball and accidentally knocks over his block tower.

Bex and Sammy have a sleepover at Yolanda's house; Zadie makes everyone mad when she invents a new dancing game but won't let anyone else be in charge.

Martin and Chris reveal some of the creepiest creature powers on the planet.

The kids each tell a spooky tale about a creature in nature who pretends to be scary; after Ari's sandwich grows mold, and he names it Doug, he's determined to learn more about it.

Alma is consumed with her starring role in a musical; Alma and Harper have a playdate at the Rivera house.

Molly plants fireweed in hopes of attracting a rare hummingbird; she must handle a surprise shipment when she organizes the Trading Post in preparation for winter.

A foggy Halloween almost derails Corky and Lily's trick-or-treating.

Anthony is hesitant to wear his new glasses around town; Emily Elizabeth and Clifford meet a new babysitter.

As the team prepares for a creature costume party, everyone starts to notice strange things happening around them.

Lou Gehrig helps the gang focus on the good stuff rather than moping about a few bad breaks; Marie Owens shows Xavier, Yadina and Brad how to solve problems in a positive way.

On the town's football derby day, Osric tries to solve a case while being followed by a documentary crew; Techie Tallulah heads to Niagara Falls on a mission that will get Orli out of Precinct 97531 so she can carry out her evil plan.

Buster's friends learn he has asthma in "Buster's Breathless"; Halloween pranks run amok in "The Fright Stuff.".

A Kashmir sapphire and diamond ring; an Edwardian jockey chair; a Tlingit bowl and ladle.

In-depth reporting, interviews and analysis of big, breaking international news stories.

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

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

Neil Patrick Harris, Gloria Steinem and Sandra Cisneros are connected to pioneers who paved the way for modern-day descendants.

A panel of leaders in tech, culture, politics and journalism explores AI through challenging hypothetical scenarios: the choices local communities make, privacy and policing and its impact on our lives, with the goal of finding common ground.

Leadership lessons learned from presidents and first ladies.

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

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

Delivering news and analysis about Native America and global Indigenous communities.