Huell visits the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County to explore its famous animal dioramas.
Huell learns about the machines that clean the ice at ice rinks and professional hockey events.
Huell visits two aircraft carriers that are now museums in the waters of California: the USS Midway in San Diego and the USS Hornet in Alameda.
Phryne hosts a tennis tournament to raise money for female tennis players, where the practice partner of a rising star dies.
Researchers are turning to aquaculture to look for ways to breed seafood in sustainable — and scalable — fish farms off the U.S. coast to improve our access to quality seafood without the carbon footprint of imported fish.
A seaside community in Andavadoaka, Madagascar is exploring the most sustainable ways to continue nurturing the sought-after seafood that occurs naturally along its coast.
The National Park Service is installing wildlife cameras in both remote and urban spots along the L.A. River to learn about how mammals use this area. So far, a dancing coyote, a tawny bobcat and a curious deer have been spotted.
Communities and innovators all over the world are creating new sustainable food sources that are resilient to climate change and growing populations.
Ming takes off for Norway to explore its rich culture and beautiful landscape.
Joanne visits some Berber women just outside Marrakech who learn the fine art of making couscous.
While everyone else is heading for the beach, why not seek refuge from the heat in our crisp mountain wonderlands?
This show celebrates the holy BBQ trinity of barbecue: pork ribs, brisket, and pulled pork.
Aviators, including Toluca Lake resident Amelia Earhart, have made many milestones in aviation history from this mesa just southeast of Santa Monica.
The first Women's Air Derby in 1929, which was comprised of 20 women, including Amelia Earhart, was flown from Santa Monica to the finish line in Cleveland.
Urban planner James Rojas recounts the role of Elysian Park in the Mexican-American experience.
Opportunity youth (disconnected youth) disproportionately live in low-income neighborhoods that often lack access to entry-level jobs and post-secondary education.
The EPA is facing a major new scandal after it worked with the White House to bury an alarming federal study detailing widespread chemical contamination of the nation’s water supply.
The city does not currently have an ordinance regulating Airbnb.
The California Bureau of Cannabis Control has issued more than 1,000 cease and desist letters to marijuana businesses operating without state licenses.
Lucy Herrera and Karla Ortiz, two young women making a difference in the Eastside neighborhood of Boyle Heights.
"Earth Focus" is an environmental news magazine that features investigative reports and in-depth stories about our changing environment and how it affects people around the world.
"Artbound" explores and illuminates the cultural issues of our times, providing critical in-depth analysis of how the arts and culture affects our society.
"And Then There Were None" is a miniseries based on Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None," one of the best-selling crime novels of all time, with 100 million copies sold worldwide.
"Father Brown" follows a kindly cleric as he solves crimes in his community.
To learn the truth about his sister's mysterious disappearance, a young man infiltrates a hotel in the guise of a footman and begins an investigation.
KCET's weekly news magazine investigates and reports on the issues that affect Southern California, from the economy to the environment.
Huell learns about the machines that clean the ice at ice rinks and professional hockey events.
Huell visits the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County to explore its famous animal dioramas.
The adventure starts at the dry cleaners and ends with a pita feast.
Joanne visits some Berber women just outside Marrakech who learn the fine art of making couscous.
On April 23, 2018, KCET is making some changes that require us to recalibrate our channels. If you watch KCET 1, 2 or 3 over-the-air – meaning you have a digital TV antenna plugged into your TV – then you will need to rescan the channels on your television any time after 11:59 PM on April 23 to receive our signal. If you watch NHK World Japan you will need to rescan your television in order to continue to receive the station as it is migrating from 28.4 to 28.3.
