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- 7-part series of musical performances of the winners of the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition held in 1989 in Fort Worth, Texas.
- This portrait follows preschoolers in Booneville, KY. With local employment largely limited to the school system, these children have caring and competent adults preparing them for better futures.
- Award-winning PBS news-magazine series focusing on human rights from around the world, hosted by civil rights pioneer and international journalist Charlayne Hunter Gault
- Survivors of subway personal space violations share their stories in hopes of changing the stigma.
- A TV series of acoustic live shows featuring well-known and upcoming artists together.
- Irish insurgents guard their British prisoners-of-war in a remote farmstead. Gradually the opposing soldiers come to respect, even like each other. This greatly worries Frank Callahan, the Irish leader, because his prisoners may have to be killed in reprisal if the British execute two IRA soldiers as they threaten.
- The struggles and triumphs of women as they fought to secure their right to vote during the Jim Crow era, a time of reinforced white supremacy and voter suppression in the South.
- Tymur Tsapliienko, 17, a Ukrainian refugee, shares his view on the cost of war and the price of the world's dependence on fossil fuels. Tymur helps us to begin to understand the impact of Russia's invasion on Ukraine's exiles as well as what led to this crisis. He makes a connection between the war and Europe's dependence on Russia's fossil fuels. His film travels a reverse journey, from Germany back through Poland to meet his father, who was injured in a Russian bombardment while reporting for a Ukrainian news channel and whom he hasn't seen in months. Along the way, he interviews other teenage refugees. Each conversation helps him understand the conflict and his own feelings toward it. Through Tymur's eyes we glimpse displays of human solidarity and even hope for a chance at a new life.
- A 60 minute Music Video show that aired in Indianapolis on it's PBS station. Collin, the Host and Dylan, the Director constantly battling with the new station manager, Anwell. The format was changed to be less time-intensive and reborn as a studio-only show. Retaining much of the funniness of the older episodes, but in a much simpler format.
- Liliana, an imaginative little girl makes a new friend, Xitlali, a new neighbor. They quickly forge a bond and Xitlali encourages Liliana's rock star aspirations. During their elementary talent show, Liliana dedicates a love song to her teacher. The ensuing homophobic reactions from school officials and her mother taint the entire experience. Despite the disastrous evening, Xitlali's friendship and continued encouragement provide Liliana with true solace and faith in herself.
- Behind the scenes of local news.
- Reach Out: Recognize Relationship Abuse is a digital-first media initiative aimed at educating parents, teachers, and other trusted adults about the prevalence of relationship abuse among teens/young adults, what red flags to be aware of, and teaching them how to have a conversation with the young people in their lives in order to get them the help they need.
- Another nostalgic look at Southern California's past, particularly things and places in and around Los Angeles which no longer exist.
- The annual July 4th concert to celebrate America's birthday, which is held on the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.
- PBS documentary exploring effects of globalization on human rights hosted by civil rights pioneer and international journalist Charlayne Hunter Gault. Winner1999 Houston World Film Fest; Winner Doc for Economic Freedom
- 24 SHORT FILMS THAT WILL CHANGE THE WAY YOU LOOK AT FOOD. Know Your Food introduces consumers to key terms and principles that will help them make more informed decisions about the food they eat. By illuminating the vocabulary, and with it the conversation about America's rapidly evolving FOOD CULTURE, this series helps people pay closer attention to how they eat, what they buy, and where their responsibility begins for creating a healthier, safer food system.
- Chef Jacques Haeringer, of the famed L'Auberge Chez Francois near Washington, D.C., believes love begins in the kitchen and prepares a romantic dinner for two in each episode.
- Gary Null's inspiring documentary follows several senior citizens as they transform from sufferers of conditions such as arthritis, heart disease, Parkinson's and depression, to healthy, self-actualizing individuals leading active and fulfilling lives.
- "No Master Over Me" is a story of freedom, but freedom without equality. Students will discover that not all black people were slaves in the 18th and 19th centuries, but racial intolerance created barriers that affected even free blacks. Matthew Ashby was a free man of mixed racial heritage who lived in Williamsburg just before the Revolution. Although he was free, his wife and children were not. Students will learn how Matthew worked through the legal system to ultimately buy his family and ultimately free them from slavery. "No Master Over Me" is also the story of a black couple who lived in Indiana following the Civil War. The man was a professional and they were not slaves, yet they still faced racially imposed barriers.
- Cathy's Nails was shuttered during the pandemic. Weaving documentary, performance, installation, sculpture, and an awe-inspiring archive of home videos, this film presents a living practice of memory between Cathy's Nails' intrepid entrepreneur, her child, and their chosen family.
- Host Tom Parks interviews a different writer from the West Texas area in each episode. The guests range from novelist, screenwriters, play-writes, and short story authors.
- A source of current events for teens for use at home, in the classroom, and in out-of-school time. It uses journalism and video to tell topical and relevant stories about subjects of interest. It is a non- commercial, multi-platform tool designed to help teens acquire the knowledge and skills to become better citizens of the 21st Century. the.News was developed by MacNeil/Lehrer productions and PBS with input from students, educators, parents, and local public television stations.
- A salute to the performing arts on public television.
- It presents narrative interviews that go in-depth with an iconic artist about the creation of a single work. Each episode offers a unique window into the world of art and the creative process of artists and cultural icons across a wide range of disciplines, from music and comedy to poetry and film.