When you talk about Lincoln's Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery's works of art, don't forget to mention the museum's magnificient architectural design -- which is considered a work of art in itself. For more information on "Next Exit," visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/nextexit/.

By the fall of 1945, the war was over. Yet around the globe, hundreds of thousands of soldiers and refugees were yet to go home. In this video, Corporal Roger Peters tells us how he learned about forgiveness from German soldiers. For air dates and more information, visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/thewar/.

In this visually stunning painting, Chagoya cannibalizes imagery from Aztec, American, European, and Asian art to challenge our views about global politics and the exploitation of indigenous people. The result is a thought-provoking experience about multiculturalism. For more information about "Art Treasures of Nebraska," visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/nat/.

The Spanish influence on American culture goes far beyond what many might think. The vaqueros or "Spanish cowboys," as the gringos may call them, have possessed some of the most remarkable skills in roping, branding, and rounding up cattle. For more information on "Next Exit," visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/nextexit/.

Nebraska Army National Guard soldiers spent a year fighting in the "Sunni Triangle" city of Ramadi. They ran hundreds of missions on "Route Michigan," a dangerous stretch of highway called "The Gauntlet." These are their videos and their stories in their own words. For air dates and more information, visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/onthefrontline/.

With "Mato-Tope (Four Bears) Mandan Chief (1834)," Karl Bodmer captured the character and pride of native people (and their leaders) in a series of watercolor portraits that became models for the prints that illustrated Maximilian zu Wied's book, "Travels in the Interior of North America." Bodmer's pioneering watercolors are art treasures of Nebraska at the Joslyn Art Museum. For more information about "Art Treasures of Nebraska," visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/nat/.

What does your dream house look like? How about an Atlas-E nuclear missile silo? This Nebraska couple has transformed a relic of the Cold War into their 15,000 square foot dream house. We'll take a look inside at the renovations, but we'll have to knock hard. The front door weighs forty-seven tons. For more information on "Next Exit," visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/nextexit/.

"Torn Notebook" is the pop art masterpiece of sculptors Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen at Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery's sculpture garden. The monumental sculpture celebrates lifelong learning, and it appears to interact with nature, its ripped pages blowing in the wind. For more information about "Art Treasures of Nebraska," visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/nat/.

Are ghosts always human? Loren Eiseley didn't think so. Eiseley is one of the greatest nature writers of the 20th century. He was born in Lincoln and the years he spent as a bone hunter in Western Nebraska and South Dakota inspired many of his most unforgettable essays. In this segment from "Reflections of a Bonehunter" we explore a landscape haunted by strange mammals that roamed Nebraska long before the first humans arrived. For more information on "Next Exit," visit http://www.netnebraska.org/extras/nextexit/.

Every year some 80 percent of the world's Sandhill cranes make their way through a 75-mile stretch of Nebraska's central Platte River Valley on their spring migration. "Crane Song" weaves together striking visuals and majestic sounds of the birds' journey with the stories and insights of the individuals who observe these creatures, as well as landowners endeavoring to ensure a habitat that is welcoming to the cranes. Production of "Crane Song" made possible by the Elizabeth Rubendall Foundation, the Theodore G. Baldwin Foundation, Sandhills Publishing, Chief Industries, Inc. and the Platte River Whooping Crane Maintenance Trust, Inc. For air dates and more information, visit http://www.netnebraska.org/television/promopops/cranes.htm.