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1-47 of 47
- Barney and his friends travel through a magical forest to a castle. Along the way, they sing songs, play games, and meet new friends.
- When a school prank goes awry, Allan Archer and the staff of The Pierce Gazette find themselves entangled in a web of intrigue far more treacherous than their regular headlines.
- Bill McCoy was the pioneer Rum Runner of the prohibition era. A man of innovation and maritime tradition, who fueled the Roaring Twenties by importing over 2 million bottles of alcohol to the Speakeasies of New York. Throughout his exploits, McCoy never actually broke the law, but he confounded authorities by beating them at their own game and challenging the US Government to a War on Rum. McCoy was new generation bootlegger who earned the name "The Real McCoy" because he always delivered undiluted alcohol. His whiskey, gin and rum were always uncut and his patrons loved him for it. He is the reason why you know the term "The Real McCoy."
- The story of the "greatest baseball pitcher who never was"; Steve Dalkowski from New Britain, Connecticut.
- Allan Archer, the editor-in-chief of the newspaper club at Alfred Pierce Preparatory School, has taken on the biggest case of his academic career: investigating the suspicious termination of English department chairman, Dr. Peter Carroll.
- "American Fisheries" explores one of the greatest sea stories of all time, the dramatic tale of the 500-year-old North Atlantic cod fishery. Today the fishery is in ruins, and fishing towns across the North Atlantic from England to New England are dying. The colossal mismanagement of the ocean has meant catastrophe for both fish and fishermen.
- CUTLINE is Connecticut Public's monthly deep dive into current issues, ideas, and events that are most on our minds in Connecticut. From the serious to the sublime, CUTLINE convenes the state's leading experts, activists, journalists, and thinkers around topics affecting our families, workplaces, and communities. CUTLINE's goal is to evoke thoughtful civic discourse and engage a more informed populace. Trusted and familiar hosts from Connecticut Public news and talk shows - including Diane Orson, Ray Hardman, Lucy Nalpathanchil, John Henry Smith, and others - lead balanced, insightful, and thoughtful discussions you'll want to share. CUTLINE in the Community reaches outside the studio to Connecticut's community groups and organizations to highlight their work and perspectives to generate greater dialogue and understanding. Together, CUTLINE and CUTLINE in the Community, offer deeper discovery into a single issue or topic, leaving viewers more informed and more engaged with their state and their community.
- Healthy Minds with Dr. Jeffrey Borenstein focuses on psychiatric conditions through inspiring personal stories, experts sharing cutting edge information, new approaches and next-generation therapies in diagnostics, treatment and research.
- Jay Gould's climb to prominence is a tale of rags to riches, the stuff of the American dream. He fashioned one of the Nation's most formidable business empires, and became the most daring and original entrepreneur of his age. Gould was a creator, a self-taught genius investor, who became a financial virtuoso, a bold innovator in corporate law, and a supreme business strategist. All the while, sitting astride two of the most important industries of the day; the Union Pacific Railroad and the Western Union Telegraph Company.
- To help the children learn about colors and shapes, Pirate Rainbow Beard gives them a treasure map to follow.
- Barney shows children how to use their imagination.
- Barney teaches the kids about the four basic food groups.
- It's Barney's birthday and he wants you to celebrate with him.
- Tina is sad that she can't do a basketball trick like her sister, Luci, and Barney teaches the kids about exercise.
- Kathy is depressed that her family is too small and Barney shows her families are great of any size.
- Min and Kathy quarrel; Baby Bop learns a lesson about being greedy; "The Little Red Hen" puppet show.
- The gang visits a farm; Shawn wishes he was more artistic.
- The kids do much more than that as Barney squeezes all four seasons into one rollicking imaginary holiday.
- Luci and Tina's plane trip inspires a visit to "Imagination City."
- Barney teaches the children about strangers and safety.
- Barney helps the children deal with their fears about a thunderstorm.
- Luci befriends and help out a girl who can't see.
- The children visit an imaginary forest and campsite where they learn about nature.
- Barney and the gang have a picnic and go swimming.
- As a first step to reading, the children sing songs and play games related to the alphabet.
- A "Carnival of Numbers" at school provides many opportunities for number recognition, number matching and counting.
- Kathy is scared to go to the doctor so Barney takes her to a pretend doctor.
- The children learn that it is more fun to be different than to be exactly the same.
- Barney and the children have an adventure when they help Baby Bop learn about neighborhoods.
- Barney and the children have a Mexican fiesta that includes music, dance and food.
- Building a milk carton igloo and the story of "The Three Little Pigs" teach the children about homes.
- Things have gone buggy as Barney and the kids learn about bugs and insects.
- Mother Goose needs help remembering after a bookworm eats some of the pages from her book of nursery rhymes.
- The children learn about things they can do to protect the Earth, including recycling and planting trees.
- Greg Murray teaches the children about music and helps Michael overcome his nervousness about playing a cello solo.
- Barney teaches the children about career choices.
- The new girl at school is lonely until Barney introduces her to some of his friends.
- Barney and the children try to restore Tina's usually happy spirits when she has a terrible day.
- Barney takes schoolchildren to various different countries or continents where they experience traditional customs, songs, and costumes.
- Alfred Pierce Preparatory School becomes a hotbed for suspense and intrigue after a prank targeting the Associate Headmaster.
- After the school mascot is stolen from the field house, Archer and company go on an undercover mission to recover it.
- Archer becomes suspicious of a fellow student and turns to one of his informants to find out the real story.
- A one hundred-year-old time capsule is unearthed as the Alfred Pierce community prepares for the annual Spring Formal.
- Secrets are revealed after the winner of The Pierce Prize is announced to the school community.