Breathing new life into the traditional civics lesson, Peter Sagal (host of NPR's Wait, Wait...Don't Tell Me) travels across the country on a Harley Davidson to find out where the U.S. Constitution lives, how it works and how it doesn't; how it unites us as a nation and how it has nearly torn us apart. Sagal introduces some major constitutional debates today and talks with ordinary Americans and leading constitutional experts about what the Constitution actually says and what it means, the dramatic historical events and crises that have defined it, and why all this matters.

Local support for Constitution USA comes from Indianapolis Southside Harley-Davidson & Buell

This PBS music special features an all-star tribute to singer and songwriter Carole King, the 2013 recipient of the Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song, which honors the lifetime achievements of artists whose work exemplifies the standard of excellence associated with songwriters George and Ira Gershwin. King is known for such hits as "You’ve Got a Friend," "So Far Away," "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" and "I Feel the Earth Move."

A gambling scandal -- one he had no part of -- shatters New York City's brightest young basketball star. Kicked out of college and banned by the NBA, he spends the next six years working the nightshift at a Dayton, Ohio, GM plant before the Indiana Pacers of the rogue ABA make him their first player. He quickly becomes the most feared scorer in the new league, leading the team to three championships with breathtaking performances in the games that matter most. He becomes a city councilman, a civic icon. But he dies too young, stricken by cancer, tormented to the end by what-could-have-been laments. A once-magical name -- many Hall of Famers say the "Rajah" should have gone down as one of the greatest ever - fades into obscurity. Until now.

Support for Undefeated: The Roger Brown Story comes from Bankers Life and Indiana Members Credit Union.

WFYI in collaboration with 2nd Chance Education is broadcasting GED on TV. The 43-part GED on TV series is composed of 5 sections focusing on the core skills needed to pass the GED. The sections are writing, reading, social studies, science and mathematics. Learn more and find links to local GED resources and tutors online here

On this Indiana Expeditions special, Forests At Work, Rick Crosslin investigates the way our forests are managed in Indiana. Partnering with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources' Division of Forestry, we take a look at the science behind our abundant renewable product, the tree.

Wings Over Indiana is a special one-hour edition of the Emmy Award winning science series Indiana Expeditions. Host Rick Crosslin travels across the state, as well as to the NASA Dryden Flight Research Center in California, to look at Indiana's connections to the history and science of aviation.

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