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Originally broadcast in May of 1977, this series of interviews between Sir David Frost and U.S. President Richard Nixon, delves into the various controversies of Nixon's presidency, including (most famously) the Watergate scandal. Never before, nor since, has a U.S. President been so candid on camera. This historic meeting has been adapted into an award-winning major motion picture by Ron Howard.

An easy-going, unpredictable late show piloted by the amiable and inquiring Dave Allen.

Nate, a 19 year old film student, and Margaret, a 52 year old spinster, are best friends in an odd, quirky, totally working kind of way... until Nate's audacious classmate Darla sets him up on a date with James. Nate's new life shakes apart his friendship with Margaret, just as she is trying to start a career as a stand-up comedian.

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Current affairs magazine presented by broadcaster Trevor McDonald.

In 2024, WEST. teamed up with WOWOW to hold an original live show, "WEST. 10th Anniversary Live "W", to commemorate the 10th anniversary of their debut, which garnered a huge response.In response to this, in 2025, the 11th anniversary of their debut, WOWOW has decided to broadcast and stream a regular program that delves deeper into the appeal of WEST. as artists that they showed in their original live show!Artists who are close to WEST. and artists that WEST. would like to perform with will be invited to the studio to talk about music, and they will even engage in sessions of songs that they have written for WEST. and songs that they would like to sing, making this a music program full of things to see and hear.

Called “one of the last bastions of serious journalism on TV“ by the Austin American-Statesman, The PBS weekly newsmagazine NOW engages viewers with documentary segments and insightful interviews that probe the most important issues facing democracy, including media policy, corporate accountability, civil liberties, the environment, money in politics, and foreign affairs. Hosted by award-winning veteran journalist David Brancaccio, NOW goes beyond the noisy churn of the news cycle and gives viewers the context to explore their relationship with the larger world. In an era where commercial values in journalism risk overwhelming democratic values and corporate interests can prevail over the public interest, NOW continues to stand apart as what The Christian Science Monitor called the “one program going against the grain.“