KLCS-DT

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.

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

Journeying through Connemara's rugged coast; sailing to Inishbofin where castles, abbeys and island folklore come alive through music and storytelling.

Strategies and industry insight from two leaders in alternative energy.

Antique tractors; how gluten free affects one's diet and health; walnut recipes; harvesting hot chilies at an Arizona farm; the meaning of sweet when it comes to sugar.

Atlantis Paradise Island's marine life rehabilitation program in Nassau, Bahamas; sea turtle rescue and release; twilight snorkeling; a clear waterpark slide surrounded by aquamarine life on all sides.

Tracing the history of Estonian homes made for Baltic Germans, Scandinavians and Russians; Kadriorg Palace; Alatskivi Castle and Palmse Manor; interview with a historian who lives in an Estonian manor house.

A visit to North Carolina includes climbing to the top of a castle; a local brewery; Appalachian Trail record holder Jennifer Pharr Davis on top of Mount Mitchell.

Getting the most out of abdominal exercises by engaging the core muscles.

A workout to rebalance your body, liberate your shoulders and improve your overall posture.

Gentle stretches and flowing movements help transform heavy emotional energy into inspiration and inner peace.

Atlanta Guthrie reports on characters learning to read words containing "SH" and "TH.".

At Richard's family's annual picnic, Peg and Cat try to help Richard to avoid placing third in every event; Peg realizes her lemonade stand doesn't have any cups.

Carmen solves a mystery in London; Andy finds buried history under the city of London.

Phoebe and Jay use Miss Jean's field guide to identify their new butterfly friend; Phoebe gets courage to perform at the talent show.

Luke, Lyla and Everett test vacuums; Lyla makes cookies using substituted ingredients.

Jodi's asthma makes it hard for her to run around with her friends during a game of Splat Ball; Daniel feels left out when there's no room for him to play at the xylophone.

Carl blames Nico when his special crayon breaks and Nico blames Carl when his drawing rips; Lotta tries to learn to play the alto saxophone.

Alan has many food deliveries to make at Hooper's and needs vehicles to finish them; Elmo, Charlie, and Rosita help Alan by riding their scooter and bikes to deliver food to customers.

Alma and André help Junior write a story; Alma and Eddie surprise Nestor and Gloria.

Rosie, Javi and Uncle Steve use landmarks to get to Calvin's bakery; Rosie, Iggy and Javi lose their Easter eggs.

Ari tries to make the world's tallest toy block tower, but it keeps falling over; Elinor and Ari try to teach Ari's baby sister how to walk.

Willard Wigan shows Yadina that slowing down can help her make friendship bracelets more carefully; Maria Sibylla Merian shows Brad that he can have fun while waiting for flowers to grow.

Uncle Zucchini gets lost and lands on Titan -- Saturn's largest moon; everyone rushes to prepare for a big storm.

Lily and her family discover a surprise and also embark on a weather hunting expedition.

Pinkalicious helps her favorite aeronaut, Skye Voyager, find her way around Pinkville; Peter and Pinkalicious get stuck together with glue.

A routine science expedition with Grandpa Nat and Nina becomes a rescue mission; Molly and Mom join Randall and his family in Sitka for their traditional canoe trip to Celebration in Juneau.

When Bex removes her cochlear implant and hearing aid so she can go on the waterslide, Sammy and the Wombats find new ways to communicate; the Wombats love Leiko's new mural.

The Wild Kratts are busy coloring eggs for Easter; the bros think an adventure can be to go find the real Easter Bunny; Chris thinks it's the snowshoe hare, while Martin thinks it's the jackrabbit.

When an episode of Bionic Bunny is interrupted, Carl is the only one who can recall what comes next; Larry, the class bunny, wanders off.

The Mobile Unit tries to convince Soundcheck to get back together again.

The Cybersquad uses diagrams to get out of a basketball-like game called Jimaya Jam.

Music video "You Are Not Alone" and more from around the world.

Alexander Hamilton scholar Richard Sylla, co-author of "Alexander Hamilton on Finance, Credit, and Debt.".

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

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

Artist and songwriter Tia Sillers; singer-songwriter Gordie Sampson; singer-songwriter Adam Hambrick.

Fiddler and bluegrass vocalist Becky Buller.

Michael McDonald and Paul Reiser explore McDonald's nearly 50 years in the music business; McDonald and Reiser perform a duet.

South Carolina's Marcus King Band rocks fan favorites and new tracks from "Darling Blue"; Red Dirt country singer-songwriter Wyatt Flores shares songs from "Welcome to the Plains.".

Backed by a nine-piece band, Raphael Saadiq performs the soulful songs from "The Way I See It.".

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

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.

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.

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

Michael McDonald and Paul Reiser explore McDonald's nearly 50 years in the music business; McDonald and Reiser perform a duet.

South Carolina's Marcus King Band rocks fan favorites and new tracks from "Darling Blue"; Red Dirt country singer-songwriter Wyatt Flores shares songs from "Welcome to the Plains.".

Backed by a nine-piece band, Raphael Saadiq performs the soulful songs from "The Way I See It.".

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

Singer-songwriter and folk musician Livingston Taylor has enthralled audiences for more than 50 years with his voice, piano and guitar.

Symptom education for early intervention; benefits of a team approach with peer support.

A unique oval painting of the desert.

The "Windstorm in Bubbleland" opera tells how Hildegarde Hummingbird tries to save Bubbleland.

Daniel has many activities he wants to do with Juan Carlos, but Mom reminds him to ask his guest what he wants to do; Daniel can't wait to show Juan Carlos the Clock Factory.

Malik enters the Undergroundborhood to retrieve JunJun's favorite ball; the Wombats cheer up Buckley with balloons.

Abby, Big Bird and Cookie Monster play against Gabrielle, Zoe and Elmo in I Wonder If We Can Use This, a game where they figure out if items can be used for something.

Nick Federoff explores all things green and give tips for the garden and more.

Arranging sunflowers; creating three-dimensional wall art; a baker inspired by sunflowers.

A table with a solid oak top with breadboard ends and a simple to make base.

A paddle boat equipped with a port hole and glass bottom window.

Road testing the Acura Integra A-Spec; the MINI Cooper S; Quick Spins; a throwback comparison test from 1994 pits two muscle car competitors against each other.

A 1966 Impala SS is restored, and we follow the process as Gary and his team bring this classic car back to life.

Nathan installs a sliding barn door in an open-concept loft apartment; Tom compares different types of roofing materials; Ross explains the culprit behind damaged solar panels; Mark installs a dry well for a homeowner with drainage issues.

Laying out the wiring for radiant floor heating; custom kitchen cabinets; work is done on the built-in bookcase.

Handmade pasta with mushrooms and sausage; stone-ground flour; pasta with creamy lemon-Sichuan peppercorn sauce.

Making fresh homemade pasta; the secrets of wine and the art of grape stomping with a 5th generation Italian winemaker; New Jersey's best pizza with journalist Pete Genovese.

Pasta dishes that reflect the diverse food culture of New Orleans include tortellini in brodo, pasta on the bayou and baked spaghetti NOLA style.

Touring the historic Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia; white bean and beef stew; red bean chili.

Bloody mary-soaked shrimp salad; seafood eggplant bake; bourbon-frosted fruitcake cookies.

Matt Lebon of Custom Foodscaping in St. Louis builds permaculture food forests that focus on native plants and resource management and fulfill a range of needs from restaurants to churches to schools.

St. Louis turkey ribs; brandy-brined rotisserie chicken; Peking duck legs with grilled bok choy.

Norwegian chef Ida Gran-Jansen visits the fishing grounds on the west coast of Norway, meeting local fishermen and preparing a fish soup with the flavors of Oygarden.

Orange fennel salad; spiced apple and quinoa porridge; penne with arugula pesto and grilled leeks; Sicilian fruit cookies.

Baked egg casserole; salsa ranchera; dulce de leche and pecan cinnamon rolls; baked fruit mixiote.

Exploring the home museum of Luciano Pavarotti in Modena, Italy; gelato; how Parmigiano-Reggiano is aged; touring famed car brands including Ferrari and Stanguellini; sampling historic balsamic vinegar; local Lambrusco wines.

Waterford's greenway cycle path; seaweed bath; Donal prepares bangers and mashed parsnips with crispy black pudding.

Brandy tries sushi, craft beer and Indigenous art.

Two brothers take over the family soy sauce factory; a tofu maker uses traditional methods and water from a mud volcano; a collective of young urbanites seek out a life farming rice.

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

Author Andrew Ross Sorkin talks about the 1929 stock market crash, the causes of the Great Depression and how lessons from it can be applied today.

James visits a local nurse to tend to one of her rescue dogs, and ends up buying an X-Ray machine from the hospital; however, he hadn't taken into account Siegfried's reaction, or the problems it would bring to the house.

When an army captain drinks a poisoned cocktail, there are multiple suspects, including Trottie; two exiled princesses believe that he was not the intended victim.

A child with autism is the only witness to the crime at the Gare du Nord station.

Seeking the individuals and ideas that can shape a better, more sustainable future for each generation to build upon.

The Portuguese explorers of the Age of Discovery; why a Lisbon castle is dedicated to the patron saint of England; tiny tiles tell the history of Portugal.

Jamie Kern Lima, founder of IT Cosmetics, talks about how she started her business.

The coaches meet with three families in Los Angeles, Tampa, Fla., and Philadelphia; unexpected money issues surface which shows how much these families need the coaches.

Ampersand, a coffee house/lounge, offers a fresh and youthful approach to hospitality in the Fort Worth, Texas, area.

Developing a barn; adding details to a snowy pasture.

Painting a northwest forest with rays of light pouring through the pine boughs.

Creating from a basic, standard square of quilting fabric; using precisely cut-and-stitched traditional Dresden Plate patchwork in a modern art quilt.

Stylist Matthew Minick of the Fendi Boutique in Dallas uses garments from the Texas Fashion Collection to give an up-close look at Karl Lagerfeld designs.

Touring the summer resort of Mackinac Island by horse-drawn cart; antique carriage museum.

A unique oval painting of the desert.

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.

Physician and public health leader Dr. Ashish Jha.

Luke, Lyla and Everett test vacuums; Lyla makes cookies using substituted ingredients.

The Wild Kratts are busy coloring eggs for Easter; the bros think an adventure can be to go find the real Easter Bunny; Chris thinks it's the snowshoe hare, while Martin thinks it's the jackrabbit.

Jodi's asthma makes it hard for her to run around with her friends during a game of Splat Ball; Daniel feels left out when there's no room for him to play at the xylophone.

While watching baby dragons for the first time, Abby, Elmo and crew join voices for a soothing bedtime bop to make sure the little beasties go to sleep.

Rosie takes Mom out for Mother's Day; Crystal takes the kids to the merry-go-round at the amusement park.

When Bex removes her cochlear implant and hearing aid so she can go on the waterslide, Sammy and the Wombats find new ways to communicate; the Wombats love Leiko's new mural.

Carl blames Nico when his special crayon breaks and Nico blames Carl when his drawing rips; Lotta tries to learn to play the alto saxophone.

Professor and author Susan Peirce Thompson discusses the science behind food addiction, how it affects the brain and how to overcome negative eating habits.

Hand-hammered copper and how it can be used in the kitchen and home; artisan chocolate maker; making truffles at home; cocktails.

Exploring Iceland's many geologic wonders, including an erupting volcano; gargantuan waterfalls; glaciers; geysers.

A young filmmaker explores the mysterious wetland in his grandparents' backyard.

Environmentalist Tri Robinson calls on evangelical Christians to take the lead in caring for the Earth.

Historians, sociologists, doctors, religious leaders and authors reflect on the importance of the Sabbath in America.

Historians, sociologists, doctors, religious leaders and authors reflect on the importance of the Sabbath in America.

Frida Kahlo's later life, including her affair with Leon Trotsky, her trip to Paris on the eve of World War II and her return to Mexico where she divorces then remarries Diego Rivera before her death.

The historic OTO outside Yellowstone, Montana's first dude ranch; fine custom cowboy hats by Montana Mad Hatters; "Ramona," California's official outdoor play, celebrates 100 years.

The musical heritage of Bristol, TN/VA, where the state line runs right down Main Street; how the town celebrates its past and future.

Animation and science experts reveal how the blue sky came to be.

Tracing the life of Jesus from birth to resurrection.

As World War II looms, Pope Pius XI calls on a humble American priest to help him challenge the evils of Nazism and anti-Semitism. But death intervenes, and Pope Pius XII now carries out a very different response to Hitler and the Holocaust.

The design, construction and cultural impact of the Washington National Cathedral's "third great eye" -- the nearly 30 foot diameter stained-glass West Rose window.

Film editor Vivien Hillgrove confronts memories of loss and resilience when she starts losing her sight, and reinvents herself as an artist with a disability.

Roadtrippers use short-term learning programs to help them upskill into promising new paths; the roadtrippers meet others who have used microcredentials to level up; careers in education, workforce development and IT.

Author and historian Marie Arana explains how Spain was involved in the colonies' fight for independence.

Sweden's restrictive migration policies hit young migrants hard; Russia's war has turned Ukrainians into drone experts; adoption scandal with newborns.

Emma attends the conference with her boss, Jamie; Ian waits at home and wonders what she's up to; Jessica meets a new friend who could turn out to be something more.

Air cleaners, essential oil diffusers and air fresheners; toxic materials.

Stories about the Cherokee Nation's people, history, and culture. Hosted by Jennifer Loren.

Medieval/Renaissance armor.

The causes and treatments of Parkinson's disease, the fastest growing neurological disorder in the world.

French biochemist Jessie Inchauspé translates cutting-edge science into easy tips to help people improve their physical and mental health.

Alexander Hamilton scholar Richard Sylla, co-author of "Alexander Hamilton on Finance, Credit, and Debt.".

Exercises to improve posture and strengthen the knees; using the exercise band to strengthen the whole body.

Liberating joints and muscles in the neck and shoulders.

Chair yoga slowly builds strength and flexibility over time, and is something that can be practiced in an office or while traveling.

Duke teaches the word "wham." Phonics Words containing "WH," "FT," and "ER.".

Bob Dog runs inside when he sees Harriett's hot air balloon; the pals miss Purple Panda while he is away.

Leo competes in a pushcart race in Port Royal, Jamaica; Andy plays pirate for a day.

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

Lyla and Everett design a waffle costume for Stu; Lyla creates an original game to reignite everyone's interest in family game night.

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

Carl can't wait for the ice cream festival; Carl is upset that he has to wear a cast on his broken wrist.

Grover tries to cheer up Elmo, who is feeling sad after his dad leaves for a work trip.

Alma senses that Beto is hesitant about breaking his piñata and wants to find out why; Alma regrets her decision to give away an old toy she doesn't play with anymore.

The family disagrees about which sport to play, so they hold a vote; Rosie and Papa enter the Cake-Off.

Crickets inspire Olive to play her violin; while flying in a hot air balloon, Elinor and her friends learn why birds fly high.

Isaac Newton shows Xavier that when it comes to solving something tricky, it's best to slow down and think through the problem; Golda Meir shows Yadina that she should tell people when there's a big problem, so it can be solved together.

Jet explains how his family found Earth; the kids turn a treehouse into their own observatory to view the nighttime sky.

The Hunters find a stowaway in their picnic basket, a little furry dog.

Peter learns to play the blues on his harmonica; Peter decides to host a silly song contest.

Molly and her friends learn how to tan their own moose hide; Molly and Tooey find a message in a bottle while playing on the riverbank.

Zeke and Louise plan to build a house for Snout; Kaya hopes to make a video once JunJun conquers his on-camera jitters.

The Wild Kratts search for a power disc lost on the African savannah.

Carl agrees to play the accordion for George's puppet show; Binky tries to keep Buster from eating too many cookies.

Ozzie and Orli must stop the villainous Knights of the Square Table from turning things to stone; Ozzie and Orli time travel to save Odd Squad.

Jackie must be Hacker's partner in a dance competition.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

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

A North Vietnamese soldier's diary; notebook with recipes for large volumes of liquor; ledger sheds light on how American Indian actors were treated in Hollywood.

For decades Barbara Dane lends her stellar singing voice to social-justice movements in the Bay Area and beyond, garnering an impressive FBI file along the way.

Actress Sonia Manzano returns to the Bronx and reflects on her journey from her childhood to her role as Maria on "Sesame Street.".

Host Fiachna Ó Braonáin, singer-songwriters Wallis Bird and Evie join concertina wizard Brenda Castles to share songs, stories and tunes about bees, folklore, Germany and more.