Editing WNET (section)

== Original productions ==
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=== Notable general-audience programs produced by WNET ===
WNET has produced, created and/or presented a number of PBS shows. This includes, but is not limited to:
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* ''Africa'' (2001)
* ''The African-American Journey'' (2002–2005)
* ''Aging Out'' (2005)
* ''Amato: A Love Affair with Opera'' (2001)
* ''[[Amanpour & Company]]'' (2018–present)
* ''[[American Masters]]'' (1983–present)
* ''Assignment America'' (1974–1975)
* ''Australia: Beyond the Fatal Shore'' (2000)
* ''Bill Moyers Reports: Earth On Edge'' (2001)
* ''[[Black Journal (TV program)|Black Journal]]''
* ''[[Kofi Annan|Center of the Storm]]'' (2002)
* ''Changing Stages'' (2001)
* ''[[Charlie Rose (talk show)|Charlie Rose]]'' (1991–2017)
* ''Chasing the Dream'' (2014–present)
* ''[[Colonial House (TV series)|Colonial House]]'' (2004)
* ''Cucina Amore'' (1999–2002)
* ''Dickens'' (2003)
* ''DNA'' (2003)
* ''Echoes From the White House'' (2001)
* ''[[EGG, the Arts Show]]'' (2000–2003)
* ''Extreme Oil'' (2004)
* ''[[Firing Line (TV program)|Firing Line]]'' (2018–present)
* ''Freedom: A History of Us'' (2003)
* ''[[Frontier House]]'' (2002)
* ''[[The Great American Dream Machine]]'' (1971–1972)
* ''Great Food'' (2001)
* ''[[Great Performances]]'' (1972–present)
* ''Heroes of Ground Zero'' (2002)
* ''[[In Search of Ancient Ireland]]'' (2002)
* ''Innovation: Life, Inspired'' (2004)
* ''Justice and the Generals'' (2002)
* ''[[Live from Lincoln Center]]'' (1976–present)
* ''Local News'' (2001)
* ''[[Lord of the Universe]]''
* ''[[MasterChef USA]]'' (2000–2001)
* ''The Mind''
* ''[[Monarchy (TV series)|Monarchy]]''
* ''Moyers on Addiction: Close to Home'' (1998)
* ''[[Nature (TV program)|Nature]]'' (1982–present)
* ''[[New York: A Documentary Film]]'' (1999–2003; co-produced with [[WGBH-TV]])
* ''NET Opera Theater'' (1967-1974)
* ''[[Now on PBS|NOW]]'' (2002–2010)
* ''[[NYC-ARTS]]'' (2012; formerly known as ''Sunday Arts'')
* ''On Our Own Terms: Moyers on Dying'' (2000)
* ''[[The Open Mind (TV series)|The Open Mind]]'' (1956–present)
* ''Our Genes Our Choices'' (2003)
* ''[[PBS NewsHour]]'' (weekday editions, 1975–1995; weekend editions, 2013–2022)<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/newshour-weekend-update-torch-passes-on | title=NewsHour Weekend update: The torch passes on | publisher=[[PBS]] | date=March 27, 2022 }}</ref>
* ''Reagan Needs Help'' (1979–present)
* ''[[Realidades (TV series)|Realidades]]'' (1975–1977)
* ''Red Gold: The Epic Story of Blood'' (2002)
* ''[[Religion & Ethics Newsweekly]]'' (1997–2017)
* ''Reel New York''
* ''The Rise and Fall of [[Jim Crow]]'' (2002)
* ''[[Savage Earth]]'' (1998)
* ''Savage Seas'' (1999; co-produced with [[Granada Television]])
* ''The Secret Life of the Brain'' (2002)
* ''[[Secrets of the Dead]]'' (2000–present)
* ''[[Simon Schama's Power of Art]]'' (Schama hosted ''The Story of the Jews'' and ''A History of Britain'' with the [[BBC]])
* ''[[The Six Wives of Henry VIII (documentary)|The Six Wives of Henry VIII]]'' (TV series) (2003)
* ''[[Slavery and the Making of America]]'' (2004)
* ''[[Sound and Fury (film)|Sound and Fury]]'' (2000)
* ''[[Soul!]]'' (1968–1973)
* ''[[Srebrenica: A Cry from the Grave]]'' (1999)
* ''[[Stage on Screen]]'' (2001)
* ''[[The Story of English]]''
* ''[[Sunday Arts]]''
* ''[[Tavis Smiley (TV series)|Tavis Smiley]]'' (2004–2017)
* ''Taxi Dreams'' (2001)
* ''That Money Show'' (2000–2001)
* ''Thomas Hampson: I Hear America Singing'' (1997)
* ''[[Verna: U.S.O. Girl]]''
* The ''A Walk Through...'' series of historical walking tours of New York City: ''A Walk Through [[Central Park]]'', ''A Walk Through [[Greenwich Village]]'', ''A Walk Through the Bronx'', ''A Walk Through Brooklyn'', ''A Walk Through Queens'', and ''A Walk Through Staten Island''
* ''[[Warrior Challenge]]'' (2003)
* ''Who Cares: Chronic Illness in America'' (2001)
* ''Who's Dancin' Now?'' (2001)
* ''[[Wide Angle (TV program)|Wide Angle]]'' (2002–2009)
* ''[[Wild TV]]'' (2002)
* ''[[Woman Alive!]]'' (1974–1977)
* ''[[Worldfocus]]'' (2008–2010)
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=== Notable children's programs produced by WNET ===
* ''[[Angelina Ballerina (TV series)|Angelina Ballerina]]''* (2005–2009 and original series broadcast 2002–2003; produced with [[HIT Entertainment]])
* ''[[Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps]]'' (2009–2011)
* ''[[Barney & Friends]]''* (1992–2010; produced with [[HIT Entertainment]]) (Original series)
* ''[[Bob the Builder]]''* (2005–2018; produced with [[HIT Entertainment]])
* ''Camp TV'' (2020–present)
* ''[[Cyberchase]]'' (2002–present; produced with [[Nelvana]] seasons 1–5, season 4 with Flying Minds Entertainment, seasons 6–present with [[PiP Animation Services]] and Title Entertainment)
* ''[[Franny's Feet]]'' (2004–2011; produced with [[Decode Entertainment]] and [[C.O.R.E.|C.O.R.E. Toons]] for season 3)
* ''Let's Learn'' (2020–present)
* ''[[Shining Time Station]]'' (1989–1993)
* ''[[Space Racers]]''** (2014–present)
* ''[[Thomas & Friends]]''* (2004–2017; produced with [[HiT Entertainment]])

<small><nowiki>*</nowiki>indicates a program that was originally presented by [[Connecticut Public Television]].</small><br />
<small><nowiki>**</nowiki>indicates a program that was originally presented by [[Maryland Public Television]].</small>

WNET has also produced programming for public television stations distributed outside of the PBS system, including:
* ''In the Mix: The New Normal'', a co-production with ''[[In the Mix (TV series)|In the Mix]]''
* ''Planet H2O''
* ''What's Up in Factories''
* ''What's Up in Finance''
* ''What's Up in Technology''

===Other programming===
WNET was also one of the original co-producing entities of the ''[[PBS NewsHour]]'', along with Washington, D.C. PBS member station [[WETA-TV]] and MacNeil-Lehrer Productions. The show debuted in 1975 as a local news-analysis program, ''The [[Robert MacNeil]] Report''. [[Jim Lehrer]], a frequent guest on MacNeil's show, became co-host the following year, when the show was picked up by other PBS stations. WNET produced weekend editions of ''PBS NewsHour'' alongside WETA-TV for the weekday editions until 2022 when WETA assumed production for the weekend edition in addition to the weekday editions.<ref>{{Cite web |url=https://current.org/2014/06/weta-to-create-subsidiary-for-transfer-of-pbs-newshour-ownership/ |title=WETA to create subsidiary for transfer of PBS NewsHour ownership |last=Sefton |first=Dru |date=June 18, 2014 |website=current.org |access-date=March 17, 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171219145344/https://current.org/2014/06/weta-to-create-subsidiary-for-transfer-of-pbs-newshour-ownership/ |archive-date=December 19, 2017 |url-status=live  }}</ref><ref name="vty-pbsnewsweekend">{{cite web|title=Geoff Bennett Gets Ready to Launch a Retooled 'PBS News Weekend'|url=https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/geoff-bennett-pbs-news-weekend-1235219819/|author=Brian Steinberg|periodical=Variety|publisher=Penske Media Corporation|date=March 31, 2022}}</ref>