On March 26, 2024, a massive container ship plowed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge, killing six highway workers. How did the ship lose control? Why did the bridge fail so catastrophically? And how many other bridges around the world are at risk? (Additional airings: 4/1 8:00 AM)

Uncover new archaeological evidence at Tintagel that suggests the legend of King Arthur started in a prosperous and sophisticated trading village in 5th-century Britain following the departure of the Romans. (Additional airings: 4/1 9:00 AM)

In the 1950's, survival rates from cancer of any kind were low. Damaging surgery and unsophisticated radiotherapy were the main treatments, assuming the disease was detected in time for anything to be done. Cervical cancer was often asymptomatic until it was well advanced, and by that time, it was often a death sentence. This dramatic story of the fight against cervical cancer revolves around three main characters: Dr. Papanicolaou, a Greek immigrant whose single-minded pursuit of the development of a diagnostic test saved hundreds of thousands of women; Hashime Murayama, the exquisitely talented artist who became National Geographic's first inhouse illustrator, but because of his Japanese heritage, was fired, interned in a WWII camp, then released to work on the project; and Helen Dickens, a groundbreaking Black female surgeon, who overcame deep distrust between the Black community and medical professionals to save the lives of thousands of women. The work of these three true life savers slashed death rates of this previously unfightable cancer by more than 60 percent. (Additional airings: 4/1 10:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

SHAKING IT UP: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF LIZ CARPENTER tells the inspirational story of an extraordinary woman who experienced and helped shape some of the most vivid moments and movements of the 20th century. Journalist, White House official, author, humorist, political activist, and feminist leader: over her 89 years of service, Liz Carpenter was often front and center where history was unfolding, leaving her own indelible mark on events and people. Hers is an inspiring story of blazing professional trails while pushing forward an agenda for women's rights, the environment, and political engagement that is highly relevant today. Her magnetic Texas-sized personality, political know-how, and legendary wit gave her an outsized impact on historical events, including the JFK assassination, the launch of Great Society programs, and more. Carpenter's high-profile leadership roles in the National Women's Political Caucus, at the historic National Women's Conference in 1977, and in the national campaign for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment cemented her spot in American history. The film educates and inspires viewers to continue to shake things up in the ongoing quest for equal rights and human progress. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/3 1:00 PM, 4/8 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:00 PM, 4/15 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:00 PM, 4/22 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:00 PM, 4/29 6:30 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

On March 26, 2024, a massive container ship plowed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge, killing six highway workers. How did the ship lose control? Why did the bridge fail so catastrophically? And how many other bridges around the world are at risk? (Additional airings: 4/1 12:00 AM)

Uncover new archaeological evidence at Tintagel that suggests the legend of King Arthur started in a prosperous and sophisticated trading village in 5th-century Britain following the departure of the Romans. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 AM)

In the 1950's, survival rates from cancer of any kind were low. Damaging surgery and unsophisticated radiotherapy were the main treatments, assuming the disease was detected in time for anything to be done. Cervical cancer was often asymptomatic until it was well advanced, and by that time, it was often a death sentence. This dramatic story of the fight against cervical cancer revolves around three main characters: Dr. Papanicolaou, a Greek immigrant whose single-minded pursuit of the development of a diagnostic test saved hundreds of thousands of women; Hashime Murayama, the exquisitely talented artist who became National Geographic's first inhouse illustrator, but because of his Japanese heritage, was fired, interned in a WWII camp, then released to work on the project; and Helen Dickens, a groundbreaking Black female surgeon, who overcame deep distrust between the Black community and medical professionals to save the lives of thousands of women. The work of these three true life savers slashed death rates of this previously unfightable cancer by more than 60 percent. (Additional airings: 4/1 2:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 AM)

SHAKING IT UP: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF LIZ CARPENTER tells the inspirational story of an extraordinary woman who experienced and helped shape some of the most vivid moments and movements of the 20th century. Journalist, White House official, author, humorist, political activist, and feminist leader: over her 89 years of service, Liz Carpenter was often front and center where history was unfolding, leaving her own indelible mark on events and people. Hers is an inspiring story of blazing professional trails while pushing forward an agenda for women's rights, the environment, and political engagement that is highly relevant today. Her magnetic Texas-sized personality, political know-how, and legendary wit gave her an outsized impact on historical events, including the JFK assassination, the launch of Great Society programs, and more. Carpenter's high-profile leadership roles in the National Women's Political Caucus, at the historic National Women's Conference in 1977, and in the national campaign for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment cemented her spot in American history. The film educates and inspires viewers to continue to shake things up in the ongoing quest for equal rights and human progress. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Energy and climate have become increasingly partisan, resulting in slow, or no, political progress. Our guests discuss subsidies, climate and energy strategy, recall a time when senators collaborated more than they conspired, and how they might come together again to help solve today's energy and climate challenges. With former Senators Kay Bailey Hutchison and Joe Manchin.

BRIDGING DIVIDES: SHARING HEARTBEATS profiles six organizations bringing people together whose beliefs, experiences and opinions may differ but who are united in their desire to find a common bond. The film asks pertinent questions about diversity and community, seeking ways to bridge the issues and ideas that divide us. In Northern Ireland's PeacePlayers program, Catholic and Protestant youth unite on and off the basketball court to break historical divisions. At the U.S.-Mexico border, Fandango Fronterizo - an annual music festival - creates a shared experience for people divided by a physical wall. In Omaha, Nebraska, a synagogue, mosque and church share a campus and interfaith center that brings the community together. The film also shares the work of the Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom, an organization of Jewish and Muslim women; an Israeli and Palestinian youth chorus in Jerusalem; and the Chicago Children's Choir, which has brought diverse young people together through music since 1956. Through these different stories, the film highlights how polarized groups can develop a greater understanding and respect for each other. In putting aside grievances, people discover shared interests and become enriched by the experience. BRIDGING DIVIDES reveals ways we all can learn to overcome our differences and find common ground.

Princeville, North Carolina is the first town incorporated by freed enslaved Africans in America. This historical significance sits on a precipice: it is gradually being washed away.

An immersive documentary illuminating the triumphant power of music as a tight-knit school community must find new ways to connect, learn and perform during one unforgettable and historic school year in San Francisco.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Three Muslim chaplains in the U.S. military face resistance and uncertainty as they uphold the First Amendment and practice their faith. They work to rise to the highest ranks while calling for religious equality. (Additional airings: 4/2 12:00 AM, 4/2 8:00 AM, 4/4 1:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 AM)

Online sports gambling has exploded. Moderator Aaron Tang guides panelists through scenarios to explore dilemmas around online sports gambling, and its impact on young men. (Additional airings: 4/2 1:00 AM, 4/2 9:00 AM, 4/4 12:00 PM)

Amid new attacks by the U.S. and Israel, investigating Iran's nuclear program. An updated and expanded investigation, drawing on reporting in Iran and in-depth forensic analysis with The Washington Post, Evident Media, and Bellingcat. (Additional airings: 4/2 2:00 AM, 4/2 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Three Muslim chaplains in the U.S. military face resistance and uncertainty as they uphold the First Amendment and practice their faith. They work to rise to the highest ranks while calling for religious equality. (Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 PM, 4/2 8:00 AM, 4/4 1:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 AM)

Online sports gambling has exploded. Moderator Aaron Tang guides panelists through scenarios to explore dilemmas around online sports gambling, and its impact on young men. (Additional airings: 4/1 8:00 PM, 4/2 9:00 AM, 4/4 12:00 PM)

Amid new attacks by the U.S. and Israel, investigating Iran's nuclear program. An updated and expanded investigation, drawing on reporting in Iran and in-depth forensic analysis with The Washington Post, Evident Media, and Bellingcat. (Additional airings: 4/1 9:00 PM, 4/2 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

(Additional airings: 4/2 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Writing and creative expression are a frequent topic on this show, but scholar Naomi S. Baron challenges all of us to consider the joy, the practice, and even the challenge of reading, especially in a world where artificial intelligence can do the reading for us. (Additional airings: 4/9 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Three Muslim chaplains in the U.S. military face resistance and uncertainty as they uphold the First Amendment and practice their faith. They work to rise to the highest ranks while calling for religious equality. (Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 PM, 4/2 12:00 AM, 4/4 1:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 AM)

Online sports gambling has exploded. Moderator Aaron Tang guides panelists through scenarios to explore dilemmas around online sports gambling, and its impact on young men. (Additional airings: 4/1 8:00 PM, 4/2 1:00 AM, 4/4 12:00 PM)

Amid new attacks by the U.S. and Israel, investigating Iran's nuclear program. An updated and expanded investigation, drawing on reporting in Iran and in-depth forensic analysis with The Washington Post, Evident Media, and Bellingcat. (Additional airings: 4/1 9:00 PM, 4/2 2:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/2 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

It's easy to be skeptical of idealistic notions of American power with the history of the last 25 years is of misguided conflicts in the Middle East and a democratic backsliding at home. But through it all, Washington Post columnist Shadi Hamid takes readers through a compelling case for American power.

Dive into the world of science, health, technology, and environmental issues making headlines each week, hosted by PBS News Hour's William Brangham, with in-depth discussions featuring leading experts and professionals.

The Body Politic is a harbinger of hope in a country plagued by gun violence. Follow Mayor Brandon Scott's first year in office as he fights political forces to save lives in Baltimore and reveal a path to healing for the nation.

Repairing the World documents Pittsburgh's powerful community response to hate in the aftermath of the assault on three congregations at the Tree of Life synagogue. On October 27, 2018, eleven people were killed and six wounded in the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S. history. Against the backdrop of a tumultuous period in the country, a traumatized community works to heal as they experience the impact and dangers of antisemitism, racism, hate speech, and gun violence. Through the voices of survivors, family members, diverse Pittsburgh residents and leaders, the film shows the powerful display of unity in a moment of crisis, the resilience of a vibrant city, and a community working together to understand what it means to be "stronger than hate.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Since the Covid pandemic, few groups have been more impacted by mental health than teenagers. Leaders call it the public health crisis of this generation. In her film AFTERTASTE, filmmaker Ellie White recounts a life-threatening eating disorder and the courage it took to recover. And in INTRUSIVE, filmmaker Alexander Welty unveils the obsessional thoughts that have plagued him since childhood. (Additional airings: 4/3 2:00 AM, 4/3 8:00 AM)

Over 4.5 million children in the U.S. are adopted. While stigmas persist, many adopted teens are speaking out about their families. Abandoned on the steps of an Ethiopian church, filmmaker Dulcinea Harrison traces her origin story from Addis Ababa to Denver in I CHOOSE YOU. And, at 18, filmmaker Hannah Duran locates her biological mother with hard questions and unexpected answers in HANNAH'S HOME. (Additional airings: 4/3 2:30 AM, 4/3 8:30 AM)

In one of the world's most-educated cities, INUNDATION DISTRICT examines the implications of a decision to ignore the threats posed by climate change and spend billions of dollars on building a new waterfront neighborhood - on landfill, at sea level. (Additional airings: 4/3 12:00 AM, 4/3 9:00 AM, 4/3 3:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 AM, 4/5 5:00 PM)

AGAINST THE CURRENT provides a powerful look at how residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore, like many coastal towns, are subject to rising sea waters and the challenges it has on their lives and livelihood. Through resilience and perseverance, they learn to co-exist and celebrate their rural home. How can this community shed light on conversations happening around these issues of climate change? (Additional airings: 4/3 1:00 AM, 4/3 10:00 AM, 4/3 4:00 PM, 4/5 5:00 AM, 4/5 6:00 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

In one of the world's most-educated cities, INUNDATION DISTRICT examines the implications of a decision to ignore the threats posed by climate change and spend billions of dollars on building a new waterfront neighborhood - on landfill, at sea level. (Additional airings: 4/2 8:00 PM, 4/3 9:00 AM, 4/3 3:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 AM, 4/5 5:00 PM)

AGAINST THE CURRENT provides a powerful look at how residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore, like many coastal towns, are subject to rising sea waters and the challenges it has on their lives and livelihood. Through resilience and perseverance, they learn to co-exist and celebrate their rural home. How can this community shed light on conversations happening around these issues of climate change? (Additional airings: 4/2 9:00 PM, 4/3 10:00 AM, 4/3 4:00 PM, 4/5 5:00 AM, 4/5 6:00 PM)

Since the Covid pandemic, few groups have been more impacted by mental health than teenagers. Leaders call it the public health crisis of this generation. In her film AFTERTASTE, filmmaker Ellie White recounts a life-threatening eating disorder and the courage it took to recover. And in INTRUSIVE, filmmaker Alexander Welty unveils the obsessional thoughts that have plagued him since childhood. (Additional airings: 4/2 7:00 PM, 4/3 8:00 AM)

Over 4.5 million children in the U.S. are adopted. While stigmas persist, many adopted teens are speaking out about their families. Abandoned on the steps of an Ethiopian church, filmmaker Dulcinea Harrison traces her origin story from Addis Ababa to Denver in I CHOOSE YOU. And, at 18, filmmaker Hannah Duran locates her biological mother with hard questions and unexpected answers in HANNAH'S HOME. (Additional airings: 4/2 7:30 PM, 4/3 8:30 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

New worlds unfold in stories of tradition and hometown pride. "You Can't Stop Spirit" - Centered on the Baby Doll Mardi Gras masking tradition: a group of self-liberated Black women who created an alternative social space where they are encouraged to be free. "Coming Home" - A collective of Palestinian-American dancers living in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn use traditional Dabka as a way to connect to their community and homeland. (Additional airings: 4/3 11:00 AM, 4/3 2:00 PM)

What is home? Is it a house filled with memory? A country we long for? A person we can't imagine living without? Christine Boutros learns to redefine home when her son moves halfway across the globe; Don Broussard leaves small-town Louisiana and crosses borders others fear, finding home in human connection; Kateryna Akymenko returns to Kyiv as war begins, to claim her country as the home she refuses to surrender. (Additional airings: 4/3 11:30 AM, 4/3 2:30 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Since the Covid pandemic, few groups have been more impacted by mental health than teenagers. Leaders call it the public health crisis of this generation. In her film AFTERTASTE, filmmaker Ellie White recounts a life-threatening eating disorder and the courage it took to recover. And in INTRUSIVE, filmmaker Alexander Welty unveils the obsessional thoughts that have plagued him since childhood. (Additional airings: 4/2 7:00 PM, 4/3 2:00 AM)

Over 4.5 million children in the U.S. are adopted. While stigmas persist, many adopted teens are speaking out about their families. Abandoned on the steps of an Ethiopian church, filmmaker Dulcinea Harrison traces her origin story from Addis Ababa to Denver in I CHOOSE YOU. And, at 18, filmmaker Hannah Duran locates her biological mother with hard questions and unexpected answers in HANNAH'S HOME. (Additional airings: 4/2 7:30 PM, 4/3 2:30 AM)

In one of the world's most-educated cities, INUNDATION DISTRICT examines the implications of a decision to ignore the threats posed by climate change and spend billions of dollars on building a new waterfront neighborhood - on landfill, at sea level. (Additional airings: 4/2 8:00 PM, 4/3 12:00 AM, 4/3 3:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 AM, 4/5 5:00 PM)

AGAINST THE CURRENT provides a powerful look at how residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore, like many coastal towns, are subject to rising sea waters and the challenges it has on their lives and livelihood. Through resilience and perseverance, they learn to co-exist and celebrate their rural home. How can this community shed light on conversations happening around these issues of climate change? (Additional airings: 4/2 9:00 PM, 4/3 1:00 AM, 4/3 4:00 PM, 4/5 5:00 AM, 4/5 6:00 PM)

New worlds unfold in stories of tradition and hometown pride. "You Can't Stop Spirit" - Centered on the Baby Doll Mardi Gras masking tradition: a group of self-liberated Black women who created an alternative social space where they are encouraged to be free. "Coming Home" - A collective of Palestinian-American dancers living in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn use traditional Dabka as a way to connect to their community and homeland. (Additional airings: 4/3 5:00 AM, 4/3 2:00 PM)

What is home? Is it a house filled with memory? A country we long for? A person we can't imagine living without? Christine Boutros learns to redefine home when her son moves halfway across the globe; Don Broussard leaves small-town Louisiana and crosses borders others fear, finding home in human connection; Kateryna Akymenko returns to Kyiv as war begins, to claim her country as the home she refuses to surrender. (Additional airings: 4/3 5:30 AM, 4/3 2:30 PM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/1 6:30 AM, 4/8 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:00 PM, 4/15 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:00 PM, 4/22 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:00 PM, 4/29 6:30 AM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

New worlds unfold in stories of tradition and hometown pride. "You Can't Stop Spirit" - Centered on the Baby Doll Mardi Gras masking tradition: a group of self-liberated Black women who created an alternative social space where they are encouraged to be free. "Coming Home" - A collective of Palestinian-American dancers living in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn use traditional Dabka as a way to connect to their community and homeland. (Additional airings: 4/3 5:00 AM, 4/3 11:00 AM)

What is home? Is it a house filled with memory? A country we long for? A person we can't imagine living without? Christine Boutros learns to redefine home when her son moves halfway across the globe; Don Broussard leaves small-town Louisiana and crosses borders others fear, finding home in human connection; Kateryna Akymenko returns to Kyiv as war begins, to claim her country as the home she refuses to surrender. (Additional airings: 4/3 5:30 AM, 4/3 11:30 AM)

In one of the world's most-educated cities, INUNDATION DISTRICT examines the implications of a decision to ignore the threats posed by climate change and spend billions of dollars on building a new waterfront neighborhood - on landfill, at sea level. (Additional airings: 4/2 8:00 PM, 4/3 12:00 AM, 4/3 9:00 AM, 4/5 4:00 AM, 4/5 5:00 PM)

AGAINST THE CURRENT provides a powerful look at how residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore, like many coastal towns, are subject to rising sea waters and the challenges it has on their lives and livelihood. Through resilience and perseverance, they learn to co-exist and celebrate their rural home. How can this community shed light on conversations happening around these issues of climate change? (Additional airings: 4/2 9:00 PM, 4/3 1:00 AM, 4/3 10:00 AM, 4/5 5:00 AM, 4/5 6:00 PM)

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

As the nation struggles with its ideals and industry reshapes the land, Henry David Thoreau pursues a career as an author. But, unsuccessful and disheartened, he retreats to a cabin in the woods to live simply, deliberately - and write. (Additional airings: 4/4 12:00 AM, 4/4 8:00 AM, 4/4 2:00 PM)

At Walden Pond, Thoreau finds solace in nature and writes two books, including a classic about his time there. Over his two-year stay, an expedition to Maine and an act of civil disobedience protesting slavery reshape his idea of freedom. (Additional airings: 4/4 1:00 AM, 4/4 9:00 AM, 4/4 3:00 PM)

Thoreau returns to society to test what he learned at Walden, taking on roles as surveyor, scientist, and abolitionist, and making two more Maine trips - gaining deeper insights. Facing a lifelong illness, he writes with renewed urgency. (Additional airings: 4/4 2:00 AM, 4/4 10:00 AM, 4/4 4:00 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

(Additional airings: 4/5 2:00 PM, 4/10 11:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 PM, 4/17 11:00 PM, 4/19 2:00 PM, 4/24 11:00 PM, 4/26 2:00 PM)

As the nation struggles with its ideals and industry reshapes the land, Henry David Thoreau pursues a career as an author. But, unsuccessful and disheartened, he retreats to a cabin in the woods to live simply, deliberately - and write. (Additional airings: 4/3 7:00 PM, 4/4 8:00 AM, 4/4 2:00 PM)

At Walden Pond, Thoreau finds solace in nature and writes two books, including a classic about his time there. Over his two-year stay, an expedition to Maine and an act of civil disobedience protesting slavery reshape his idea of freedom. (Additional airings: 4/3 8:00 PM, 4/4 9:00 AM, 4/4 3:00 PM)

Thoreau returns to society to test what he learned at Walden, taking on roles as surveyor, scientist, and abolitionist, and making two more Maine trips - gaining deeper insights. Facing a lifelong illness, he writes with renewed urgency. (Additional airings: 4/3 9:00 PM, 4/4 10:00 AM, 4/4 4:00 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

In the 1950's, survival rates from cancer of any kind were low. Damaging surgery and unsophisticated radiotherapy were the main treatments, assuming the disease was detected in time for anything to be done. Cervical cancer was often asymptomatic until it was well advanced, and by that time, it was often a death sentence. This dramatic story of the fight against cervical cancer revolves around three main characters: Dr. Papanicolaou, a Greek immigrant whose single-minded pursuit of the development of a diagnostic test saved hundreds of thousands of women; Hashime Murayama, the exquisitely talented artist who became National Geographic's first inhouse illustrator, but because of his Japanese heritage, was fired, interned in a WWII camp, then released to work on the project; and Helen Dickens, a groundbreaking Black female surgeon, who overcame deep distrust between the Black community and medical professionals to save the lives of thousands of women. The work of these three true life savers slashed death rates of this previously unfightable cancer by more than 60 percent. (Additional airings: 4/1 2:00 AM, 4/1 10:00 AM)

Entrepreneurial Impact" is a compelling topic that showcases the stories of innovative and socially conscious entrepreneurs who are leveraging their platforms to inspire and uplift others. On this show we delve into the lives and businesses of these visionary leaders, uncovering their personal journeys, motivations, and the transformative impact of their ventures.

Guest: Richard Sylla, Alexander Hamilton scholar, Co-Author, "Alexander Hamilton on Finance, Credit, and Debt". On this week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack: As the first Secretary of the Treasury, Founding Father Alexander Hamilton created a financial revolution, laying the foundation for America's ability to become the richest and most powerful nation in history. (Additional airings: 4/4 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

As the nation struggles with its ideals and industry reshapes the land, Henry David Thoreau pursues a career as an author. But, unsuccessful and disheartened, he retreats to a cabin in the woods to live simply, deliberately - and write. (Additional airings: 4/3 7:00 PM, 4/4 12:00 AM, 4/4 2:00 PM)

At Walden Pond, Thoreau finds solace in nature and writes two books, including a classic about his time there. Over his two-year stay, an expedition to Maine and an act of civil disobedience protesting slavery reshape his idea of freedom. (Additional airings: 4/3 8:00 PM, 4/4 1:00 AM, 4/4 3:00 PM)

Thoreau returns to society to test what he learned at Walden, taking on roles as surveyor, scientist, and abolitionist, and making two more Maine trips - gaining deeper insights. Facing a lifelong illness, he writes with renewed urgency. (Additional airings: 4/3 9:00 PM, 4/4 2:00 AM, 4/4 4:00 PM)

Guest: Richard Sylla, Alexander Hamilton scholar, Co-Author, "Alexander Hamilton on Finance, Credit, and Debt". On this week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack: As the first Secretary of the Treasury, Founding Father Alexander Hamilton created a financial revolution, laying the foundation for America's ability to become the richest and most powerful nation in history. (Additional airings: 4/4 6:30 AM)

Our Season 8 Premiere is here! Whitney explores the journey of embracing unique strengths as a path to fulfillment. Dan Aykroyd weighs in with his story on this topic, plus opera singer Keanon Kyles and more! (Additional airings: 4/6 6:30 AM, 4/6 1:00 PM, 4/11 6:00 AM)

Online sports gambling has exploded. Moderator Aaron Tang guides panelists through scenarios to explore dilemmas around online sports gambling, and its impact on young men. (Additional airings: 4/1 8:00 PM, 4/2 1:00 AM, 4/2 9:00 AM)

Three Muslim chaplains in the U.S. military face resistance and uncertainty as they uphold the First Amendment and practice their faith. They work to rise to the highest ranks while calling for religious equality. (Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 PM, 4/2 12:00 AM, 4/2 8:00 AM, 4/6 5:00 AM)

As the nation struggles with its ideals and industry reshapes the land, Henry David Thoreau pursues a career as an author. But, unsuccessful and disheartened, he retreats to a cabin in the woods to live simply, deliberately - and write. (Additional airings: 4/3 7:00 PM, 4/4 12:00 AM, 4/4 8:00 AM)

At Walden Pond, Thoreau finds solace in nature and writes two books, including a classic about his time there. Over his two-year stay, an expedition to Maine and an act of civil disobedience protesting slavery reshape his idea of freedom. (Additional airings: 4/3 8:00 PM, 4/4 1:00 AM, 4/4 9:00 AM)

Thoreau returns to society to test what he learned at Walden, taking on roles as surveyor, scientist, and abolitionist, and making two more Maine trips - gaining deeper insights. Facing a lifelong illness, he writes with renewed urgency. (Additional airings: 4/3 9:00 PM, 4/4 2:00 AM, 4/4 10:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

Join author, activist and political commentator Margaret Hoover for a public affairs talk show that delivers a civil and engaging contest of ideas among the brightest minds and freshest voices from across the political spectrum. (Additional airings: 4/11 6:30 PM, 4/18 6:30 PM, 4/25 6:30 PM)

A south Texas town is thrown into the national spotlight when a local mosque is burned to the ground in 2017. After the media moves on, the community is left to reflect on its complex history with racism. (Additional airings: 4/5 12:00 AM, 4/7 5:00 AM, 4/7 11:00 AM)

With the arson trial near, the suspect's family argues his innocence. Meanwhile, facets of Victoria reveal the ingredients that might have turned him to hate. (Additional airings: 4/5 1:00 AM, 4/8 5:00 AM, 4/8 11:00 AM)

The prosecution presents shocking evidence. As the trial concludes, the engaged citizens of Victoria seek a way to build a more inclusive community. (Additional airings: 4/5 2:00 AM, 4/5 9:00 AM, 4/9 5:00 AM, 4/9 11:00 AM)

The Villeneuve population faces severe retaliation for the Resistance's parade. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:00 PM)

The hour-long documentary THE CREATION ROSE explores the design, construction and cultural impact of Washington National Cathedral's "third great eye" - the nearly 30-foot diameter stained-glass West Rose window. Viewers are transported back in time to discover not only how the window was created, but also what inspired both the daring choice of its radical theme of "creation," and the decision to entrust a 45-year-old modern artist to complete the sacred space. Drawing from letters from the architect and artist, along with archival interviews with LeCompte and his collaborators, the program weaves together an inspiring story of artistry. (Additional airings: 4/6 4:00 AM)

A south Texas town is thrown into the national spotlight when a local mosque is burned to the ground in 2017. After the media moves on, the community is left to reflect on its complex history with racism. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 AM, 4/7 11:00 AM)

With the arson trial near, the suspect's family argues his innocence. Meanwhile, facets of Victoria reveal the ingredients that might have turned him to hate. (Additional airings: 4/4 8:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 AM, 4/8 11:00 AM)

The prosecution presents shocking evidence. As the trial concludes, the engaged citizens of Victoria seek a way to build a more inclusive community. (Additional airings: 4/4 9:00 PM, 4/5 9:00 AM, 4/9 5:00 AM, 4/9 11:00 AM)

In an era when gender discrimination in sports was the norm, Coach Selvig built a "house" of inclusion and empowerment at the University of Montana by recruiting female athletes from ranches, farms and Native reservations. (Additional airings: 4/5 10:00 AM)

In one of the world's most-educated cities, INUNDATION DISTRICT examines the implications of a decision to ignore the threats posed by climate change and spend billions of dollars on building a new waterfront neighborhood - on landfill, at sea level. (Additional airings: 4/2 8:00 PM, 4/3 12:00 AM, 4/3 9:00 AM, 4/3 3:00 PM, 4/5 5:00 PM)

AGAINST THE CURRENT provides a powerful look at how residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore, like many coastal towns, are subject to rising sea waters and the challenges it has on their lives and livelihood. Through resilience and perseverance, they learn to co-exist and celebrate their rural home. How can this community shed light on conversations happening around these issues of climate change? (Additional airings: 4/2 9:00 PM, 4/3 1:00 AM, 4/3 10:00 AM, 4/3 4:00 PM, 4/5 6:00 PM)

This week on ON STORY, first-time filmmaker Celine Song shares her experience writing and directing PAST LIVES, her critically acclaimed exploration of young love and lost chances. (Additional airings: 4/5 4:30 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

With Focus on Europe, DW has developed a new program that adds a more personal touch to the issues affecting people across the continent. The weekly magazine which replaced European Journal in October 2014 provides audiences an inside perspective on the diversity of people, places, conflicts and coexistence that define Europe. Focus on Europe presents genuine stories about the lives of real people - from the Polish blacksmith to the Finnish air traffic controller, from a British businessman to a Turkish women's activist. Reporters file their stories from all over the continent and special editions are devoted to a particular country or event. Focus on Europe will continue to attract audiences with up close, visually powerful, exciting and balanced profiles and reporting. Like its predecessor, this new series is a must see for everyone who wants to be an expert on Europe. (Additional airings: 4/12 8:00 AM, 4/19 8:00 AM, 4/26 8:00 AM)

DW GLOBAL Us, the Environment and Development magazine from Deutsche Welle looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization. (Additional airings: 4/12 8:30 AM, 4/19 8:30 AM, 4/26 8:30 AM)

The prosecution presents shocking evidence. As the trial concludes, the engaged citizens of Victoria seek a way to build a more inclusive community. (Additional airings: 4/4 9:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 AM, 4/9 5:00 AM, 4/9 11:00 AM)

In an era when gender discrimination in sports was the norm, Coach Selvig built a "house" of inclusion and empowerment at the University of Montana by recruiting female athletes from ranches, farms and Native reservations. (Additional airings: 4/5 3:00 AM)

Entrepreneur and financial strategist Will Roundtree joins The Chavis Chronicles to share how he went from homelessness to helping clients secure more than $600 million in funding. He breaks down practical strategies for credit, capital, and wealth-building, empowering viewers to take control of their financial futures.

THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW is back with more award-winning interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change in our world today. Hosted by multi-media reporter and author Laura Flanders, the series features smart, solutions-driven conversations with forward-thinking people, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Indian writer Arundhati Roy, actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, and actress/activist Laverne Cox. Laura and her team also report from the field on cutting-edge innovations and topics such as collective ownership and ways that organizations across the country are addressing disparity in the housing market. Every month, contributors S. Mitra Kalita and Sara Lomax, co-founders of the URL Media network, join Laura for "Meet the BIPOC Press," a monthly feature of the show highlighting reporters of color from minority-owned and operated media outlets from around the country. THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW Season 5 is independently-produced and recorded in a small cabin in rural Sullivan County, New York. (Additional airings: 4/12 11:30 AM, 4/19 11:30 AM, 4/26 11:30 AM)

A high-tech approach to take sewage out of waterways. A World War II aircraft on the bottom of Lake Michigan, and news from around the Great Lakes.

Discover how a California rice farmer sells his crop directly to consumers. Wisconsin high school students open their cookbooks to exchange "sweets and treats" for a lesson in healthy eating. On Farm to Fork, try out a turkey burger recipe you'll want to "gobble" up. And meet a Virginia farmer who set a national record in hauling in the nation's largest harvest of corn. (Additional airings: 4/12 12:30 PM, 4/19 12:30 PM, 4/26 12:30 PM)

Climate change demands new solutions - and new stories. This is an invitation to Climate California, an original series that reminds us of the beauty of the world and the power we already have.

Mentoring youth, raising money for charity and teaching athletes how to execute the perfect body slam are only some of the things that Joe Byrd, founder of Pure Pro Wrestling, stands for. Fostering a safe and diverse environment for wrestlers of all levels, Joe has created the largest touring brand of family-friendly wrestling in the state of Michigan.

(Additional airings: 4/3 11:00 PM, 4/10 11:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 PM, 4/17 11:00 PM, 4/19 2:00 PM, 4/24 11:00 PM, 4/26 2:00 PM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

This week on ON STORY, first-time filmmaker Celine Song shares her experience writing and directing PAST LIVES, her critically acclaimed exploration of young love and lost chances. (Additional airings: 4/5 6:00 AM)

In one of the world's most-educated cities, INUNDATION DISTRICT examines the implications of a decision to ignore the threats posed by climate change and spend billions of dollars on building a new waterfront neighborhood - on landfill, at sea level. (Additional airings: 4/2 8:00 PM, 4/3 12:00 AM, 4/3 9:00 AM, 4/3 3:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 AM)

AGAINST THE CURRENT provides a powerful look at how residents of Virginia's Eastern Shore, like many coastal towns, are subject to rising sea waters and the challenges it has on their lives and livelihood. Through resilience and perseverance, they learn to co-exist and celebrate their rural home. How can this community shed light on conversations happening around these issues of climate change? (Additional airings: 4/2 9:00 PM, 4/3 1:00 AM, 4/3 10:00 AM, 4/3 4:00 PM, 4/5 5:00 AM)

The Villeneuve population faces severe retaliation for the Resistance's parade. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013. (Additional airings: 4/4 10:00 PM)

See the extreme ways in which raptors conquer the toughest habitats on Earth. From snowy owls in the high Arctic to honey buzzards raiding hornet nests in Taiwan, raptors can hunt prey in any climate. (Additional airings: 4/6 12:00 AM, 4/6 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. introduces actors Debra Messing and Melanie Lynskey to their roots, telling stories of ancestors who made bold decisions that reshaped their families - and unwittingly transformed the lives of their descendants. (Additional airings: 4/6 1:00 AM, 4/6 9:00 AM)

The final week of Jesus's life -- known as Holy Week -- stands at the very center of Christianity. The Bible paints a picture of Jesus as a local preacher who ran up against the Roman rulers in Jerusalem and paid for it with his life. But new evidence offers a very different image of Jesus, as an astute leader with ties to the most powerful people in Rome. (Additional airings: 4/6 2:00 AM, 4/6 10:00 AM)

The final week of Jesus's life -- known as Holy Week -- stands at the very center of Christianity. The Bible paints a picture of Jesus as a local preacher who ran up against the Roman rulers in Jerusalem and paid for it with his life. But new evidence offers a very different image of Jesus, as an astute leader with ties to the most powerful people in Rome. (Additional airings: 4/6 3:00 AM, 4/6 11:00 AM)

See the extreme ways in which raptors conquer the toughest habitats on Earth. From snowy owls in the high Arctic to honey buzzards raiding hornet nests in Taiwan, raptors can hunt prey in any climate. (Additional airings: 4/5 8:00 PM, 4/6 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. introduces actors Debra Messing and Melanie Lynskey to their roots, telling stories of ancestors who made bold decisions that reshaped their families - and unwittingly transformed the lives of their descendants. (Additional airings: 4/5 9:00 PM, 4/6 9:00 AM)

The final week of Jesus's life -- known as Holy Week -- stands at the very center of Christianity. The Bible paints a picture of Jesus as a local preacher who ran up against the Roman rulers in Jerusalem and paid for it with his life. But new evidence offers a very different image of Jesus, as an astute leader with ties to the most powerful people in Rome. (Additional airings: 4/5 10:00 PM, 4/6 10:00 AM)

The final week of Jesus's life -- known as Holy Week -- stands at the very center of Christianity. The Bible paints a picture of Jesus as a local preacher who ran up against the Roman rulers in Jerusalem and paid for it with his life. But new evidence offers a very different image of Jesus, as an astute leader with ties to the most powerful people in Rome. (Additional airings: 4/5 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 AM)

The hour-long documentary THE CREATION ROSE explores the design, construction and cultural impact of Washington National Cathedral's "third great eye" - the nearly 30-foot diameter stained-glass West Rose window. Viewers are transported back in time to discover not only how the window was created, but also what inspired both the daring choice of its radical theme of "creation," and the decision to entrust a 45-year-old modern artist to complete the sacred space. Drawing from letters from the architect and artist, along with archival interviews with LeCompte and his collaborators, the program weaves together an inspiring story of artistry. (Additional airings: 4/4 11:00 PM)

Three Muslim chaplains in the U.S. military face resistance and uncertainty as they uphold the First Amendment and practice their faith. They work to rise to the highest ranks while calling for religious equality. (Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 PM, 4/2 12:00 AM, 4/2 8:00 AM, 4/4 1:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Our Season 8 Premiere is here! Whitney explores the journey of embracing unique strengths as a path to fulfillment. Dan Aykroyd weighs in with his story on this topic, plus opera singer Keanon Kyles and more! (Additional airings: 4/4 11:30 AM, 4/6 1:00 PM, 4/11 6:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

See the extreme ways in which raptors conquer the toughest habitats on Earth. From snowy owls in the high Arctic to honey buzzards raiding hornet nests in Taiwan, raptors can hunt prey in any climate. (Additional airings: 4/5 8:00 PM, 4/6 12:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. introduces actors Debra Messing and Melanie Lynskey to their roots, telling stories of ancestors who made bold decisions that reshaped their families - and unwittingly transformed the lives of their descendants. (Additional airings: 4/5 9:00 PM, 4/6 1:00 AM)

The final week of Jesus's life -- known as Holy Week -- stands at the very center of Christianity. The Bible paints a picture of Jesus as a local preacher who ran up against the Roman rulers in Jerusalem and paid for it with his life. But new evidence offers a very different image of Jesus, as an astute leader with ties to the most powerful people in Rome. (Additional airings: 4/5 10:00 PM, 4/6 2:00 AM)

The final week of Jesus's life -- known as Holy Week -- stands at the very center of Christianity. The Bible paints a picture of Jesus as a local preacher who ran up against the Roman rulers in Jerusalem and paid for it with his life. But new evidence offers a very different image of Jesus, as an astute leader with ties to the most powerful people in Rome. (Additional airings: 4/5 11:00 PM, 4/6 3:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Our Season 8 Premiere is here! Whitney explores the journey of embracing unique strengths as a path to fulfillment. Dan Aykroyd weighs in with his story on this topic, plus opera singer Keanon Kyles and more! (Additional airings: 4/4 11:30 AM, 4/6 6:30 AM, 4/11 6:00 AM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

Plastic is vital to our modern way of life--but all forms of it? In search of why ever more single-use plastic debris enters the ocean each year despite all recycling efforts, SINGLE-USE PLANET goes upstream in the U.S. to where millions of tons of raw plastic are being made with generous government support. How have other countries solved for the pollution? The quest eventually leads to France.

Anthropocene is a term that describes the major ecological shift that occurred when the impact of human activity on our planet became undeniable. PEOPLE AMONG THE PLASTIC: EXCESS IN THE ANTHROPOCENE reveals the negative effects mass consumption has on our environment and how it can be minimized. In Indonesia's poorest communities, inconvenient truths pile up where "plastic farmers," who can barely make ends meet, secretly sort through waste from the United States, Europe and Japan. As these plastic farmers search for recycled materials they can sell to make their living, the Indonesian government attempts to crack down on the practice and quell its disastrous environmental impact.

It's hard not to notice: our weather is changing. From longer, hotter heat waves, to more intense rainstorms, to megafires and multi-year droughts - the U.S. is experiencing the full range of impacts from a changing global climate. But people on the front lines of these destabilizing weather trends around the country are coming up with new ways to adapt to the many challenges they bring. The lessons they're learning today can help all of us adapt in the years ahead, as the planet gets warmer and our weather gets weirder.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

(Additional airings: 4/7 12:00 AM, 4/7 8:00 AM)

Follow a group of students from the Washington Urban Debate League as they fight to find their voices in a world that too often tries to silence them. Against the backdrop of a city marked by inequality-and in the lingering shadow of the COVID pandemic-these young debaters confront daily challenges that range from housing instability to neurodivergence. For some, debate is a path to college. For others, it's a lifeline. We meet them at summer camp, where their journey begins-not just to win tournaments, but to sharpen arguments that reflect their own lives. One girl, autistic and fearless, demands the world see people with special needs as whole. Others argue for economic policy reforms while navigating poverty themselves. As multiple seasons unfold, Immutable captures the grit, intellect, and heart of students who are determined to not only become top-tier debaters but to alter the seemingly immutable facts of their lives. (Additional airings: 4/7 1:00 AM, 4/7 9:00 AM)

Fighting for the planet often starts with finding your voice. A student's question leads Eben to find purpose in helping young people fight for climate justice; Dyan joins the largest animal rescue to save 20,000 oil-soaked penguins; and climate organizer Sara chases bold advocacy goals, realizing change begins at the kitchen table. Three storytellers, three interpretations of SAVING THE PLANET. (Additional airings: 4/7 2:30 AM, 4/7 10:30 AM, 4/10 5:30 AM, 4/10 11:30 AM, 4/10 2:30 PM, 4/12 3:30 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

(Additional airings: 4/6 7:00 PM, 4/7 8:00 AM)

Follow a group of students from the Washington Urban Debate League as they fight to find their voices in a world that too often tries to silence them. Against the backdrop of a city marked by inequality-and in the lingering shadow of the COVID pandemic-these young debaters confront daily challenges that range from housing instability to neurodivergence. For some, debate is a path to college. For others, it's a lifeline. We meet them at summer camp, where their journey begins-not just to win tournaments, but to sharpen arguments that reflect their own lives. One girl, autistic and fearless, demands the world see people with special needs as whole. Others argue for economic policy reforms while navigating poverty themselves. As multiple seasons unfold, Immutable captures the grit, intellect, and heart of students who are determined to not only become top-tier debaters but to alter the seemingly immutable facts of their lives. (Additional airings: 4/6 8:00 PM, 4/7 9:00 AM)

Fighting for the planet often starts with finding your voice. A student's question leads Eben to find purpose in helping young people fight for climate justice; Dyan joins the largest animal rescue to save 20,000 oil-soaked penguins; and climate organizer Sara chases bold advocacy goals, realizing change begins at the kitchen table. Three storytellers, three interpretations of SAVING THE PLANET. (Additional airings: 4/6 9:30 PM, 4/7 10:30 AM, 4/10 5:30 AM, 4/10 11:30 AM, 4/10 2:30 PM, 4/12 3:30 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

A south Texas town is thrown into the national spotlight when a local mosque is burned to the ground in 2017. After the media moves on, the community is left to reflect on its complex history with racism. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:00 PM, 4/5 12:00 AM, 4/7 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

(Additional airings: 4/7 1:30 PM, 4/14 6:30 AM, 4/14 1:30 PM, 4/21 6:30 AM, 4/21 1:30 PM, 4/28 6:30 AM, 4/28 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/6 7:00 PM, 4/7 12:00 AM)

Follow a group of students from the Washington Urban Debate League as they fight to find their voices in a world that too often tries to silence them. Against the backdrop of a city marked by inequality-and in the lingering shadow of the COVID pandemic-these young debaters confront daily challenges that range from housing instability to neurodivergence. For some, debate is a path to college. For others, it's a lifeline. We meet them at summer camp, where their journey begins-not just to win tournaments, but to sharpen arguments that reflect their own lives. One girl, autistic and fearless, demands the world see people with special needs as whole. Others argue for economic policy reforms while navigating poverty themselves. As multiple seasons unfold, Immutable captures the grit, intellect, and heart of students who are determined to not only become top-tier debaters but to alter the seemingly immutable facts of their lives. (Additional airings: 4/6 8:00 PM, 4/7 1:00 AM)

Fighting for the planet often starts with finding your voice. A student's question leads Eben to find purpose in helping young people fight for climate justice; Dyan joins the largest animal rescue to save 20,000 oil-soaked penguins; and climate organizer Sara chases bold advocacy goals, realizing change begins at the kitchen table. Three storytellers, three interpretations of SAVING THE PLANET. (Additional airings: 4/6 9:30 PM, 4/7 2:30 AM, 4/10 5:30 AM, 4/10 11:30 AM, 4/10 2:30 PM, 4/12 3:30 AM)

A south Texas town is thrown into the national spotlight when a local mosque is burned to the ground in 2017. After the media moves on, the community is left to reflect on its complex history with racism. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:00 PM, 4/5 12:00 AM, 4/7 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Join PBS News Hour's Nick Schifrin and a panel of experts each week analyzing prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world, breaking down global conflicts, rising tensions, and their implications for U.S. interests. (Additional airings: 4/14 1:00 PM, 4/21 1:00 PM, 4/28 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/7 6:30 AM, 4/14 6:30 AM, 4/14 1:30 PM, 4/21 6:30 AM, 4/21 1:30 PM, 4/28 6:30 AM, 4/28 1:30 PM)

Over a grueling eight months, a crew of Oaxacan guest workers plant trees across America. This intimate portrait shows how hard it is to balance the physical demands of reforestation and extreme isolation while staying connected to family back home.

Follow ecological crusaders protecting the island of Palawan, one of Asia's tourist hotspots. Their struggle is akin to a battlefield as they try to stop politicians and businessmen from destroying its valuable natural resources.

Join in on the journey of exploring the historical roles women have provided to their communities by using scientific forest management while sharing the Next Wave of Conservation from the perspectives of private forest landowners, professional foresters, citizen foresters, and a groundbreaking conservation trailblazer. Planting trees and inspiration for a healthier planet for today and tomorrow.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Is what you see real? Join neuroscientist Heather Berlin on a quest to understand how your brain shapes your reality, and why you can't always trust what you perceive. Learn the surprising tricks and shortcuts the brain takes to help us survive. (Additional airings: 4/8 12:00 AM, 4/8 8:00 AM)

Four people on four continents face environmental change driven by climate change. As resources grow scarce, they witness shifts in wildlife behavior. Each actively seeks solutions to adapt and prevent conflict between humans and wildlife. (Additional airings: 4/8 1:00 AM, 4/8 9:00 AM)

Invasive species are reshaping the world's ecosystems, but who's really to blame? Shane wrestles a python, hunts Hawaiian pigs, and gets sucker-punched by a carp to answer the question: in the Age of Humans, how does our species decide what belongs? (Additional airings: 4/8 2:00 AM, 4/8 10:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Is what you see real? Join neuroscientist Heather Berlin on a quest to understand how your brain shapes your reality, and why you can't always trust what you perceive. Learn the surprising tricks and shortcuts the brain takes to help us survive. (Additional airings: 4/7 7:00 PM, 4/8 8:00 AM)

Four people on four continents face environmental change driven by climate change. As resources grow scarce, they witness shifts in wildlife behavior. Each actively seeks solutions to adapt and prevent conflict between humans and wildlife. (Additional airings: 4/7 8:00 PM, 4/8 9:00 AM)

Invasive species are reshaping the world's ecosystems, but who's really to blame? Shane wrestles a python, hunts Hawaiian pigs, and gets sucker-punched by a carp to answer the question: in the Age of Humans, how does our species decide what belongs? (Additional airings: 4/7 9:00 PM, 4/8 10:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

With the arson trial near, the suspect's family argues his innocence. Meanwhile, facets of Victoria reveal the ingredients that might have turned him to hate. (Additional airings: 4/4 8:00 PM, 4/5 1:00 AM, 4/8 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/1 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:00 PM, 4/10 1:00 PM, 4/15 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:00 PM, 4/22 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:00 PM, 4/29 6:30 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Is what you see real? Join neuroscientist Heather Berlin on a quest to understand how your brain shapes your reality, and why you can't always trust what you perceive. Learn the surprising tricks and shortcuts the brain takes to help us survive. (Additional airings: 4/7 7:00 PM, 4/8 12:00 AM)

Four people on four continents face environmental change driven by climate change. As resources grow scarce, they witness shifts in wildlife behavior. Each actively seeks solutions to adapt and prevent conflict between humans and wildlife. (Additional airings: 4/7 8:00 PM, 4/8 1:00 AM)

Invasive species are reshaping the world's ecosystems, but who's really to blame? Shane wrestles a python, hunts Hawaiian pigs, and gets sucker-punched by a carp to answer the question: in the Age of Humans, how does our species decide what belongs? (Additional airings: 4/7 9:00 PM, 4/8 2:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 AM)

With the arson trial near, the suspect's family argues his innocence. Meanwhile, facets of Victoria reveal the ingredients that might have turned him to hate. (Additional airings: 4/4 8:00 PM, 4/5 1:00 AM, 4/8 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

There are 10 million Native Americans in the US. Those on reservations are often the last customers on the powerline, getting the worst service at the highest prices. But many tribes are working to fix this, building diverse energy projects on tribal lands that could change their future. With Cheri Smith, CEO of the Alliance for Tribal Clean Energy, and Ken Ahmann, COO of Colusa Indian Energy.

Walk the Walk, showcases a unique college class where students have been going beyond talking about possible solutions to problems facing American society to actually implementing policy changes which get at their root causes. Produced by Bob Gliner (Schools that Change Communities, Barefoot College) this very timely and informative documentary focuses on three critical issues the class addresses over a twelve year period, 2007 - 2019. Viewers see a diverse range of students try to implement an innovative solution to devastation caused along the Gulf Coast by Hurricane Katrina, successfully raise the minimum wage in San Jose California, and develop policies to confront increasing cases of homelessness among college students. While many of us feel increasing frustration and powerlessness when confronted with the nation's seeming inability to solve the many pressing social problems it faces, Walk the Walk provides a model for democracy to come alive in our nation's classrooms, in the process, educating and invigorating students to improve the communities and larger society they inhabit.

During the 1990s, residents in Chester, Pennsylvania, a predominantly poor, African American community, organized a movement to stop the ongoing permitting of waste treatment facilities in their city. Between 1986 and 1996, the PA Department of Environmental Protection issued seven permits for commercial waste facilities in the county, and five of them were in the 4.8 square miles of Chester. Concerned citizen Zulene Mayfield led a group called Chester Residents Concerned With Quality Living (CRCQL) as they stood up for the well-being of their community, becoming a national symbol for the growing environmental justice movement. JUSTICE IN CHESTER chronicles the decades-long history of increasing pollution and grievances, and the grassroots struggle to halt the clustering of commercial and hazardous waste facilities in the city. Mayfield and CRCQL successfully fought permits for two major treatment plants, and filed a lawsuit that went to the Supreme Court and became the first major environmental case to argue on the grounds of a violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. As a result of Mayfield and CRCQL's activism, the PA Department of Environmental Protection modified the permitting process and created a statewide environmental justice workgroup. JUSTICE IN CHESTER underscores the importance of community involvement and highlights the power of grassroots efforts to effect positive change.

MudTown Farms, an urban garden twelve years in the making, is ten days from opening in the Los Angeles community of Watts. Tim Watkins, President of the Watts Labor Community Action Committee (WLCAC), shares his vision of a family's dedication to their beloved community. The WLCAC, a community Center with a powerful legacy, has done much for this underserved community for almost 60 years.

A week from opening, the farm faces challenges, deadlines, and cost overruns, but Tim Watkins and the team press on. We also meet several community leaders, including Janine Watkins, speaking about their varied experiences growing up in the Watts community, the influence of Black History, the need for Latino voices and a common thread shared between them.

With four days until the opening of MudTown, the next generation of community leaders are introduced as the effects of environmental racism are explored. Perspectives are shared from local residents and community leaders that includes Michael Krikorian, a renowned journalist who has covered Watts for decades and Johanna Rodriguez, a Watts resident on the Mayor's task force.

MudTown Farms opens after twelve years and the community comes out to celebrate. For Tim Watkins and family, a new day begins, and the torch is passed from father to son. The community provides feedback on the urban garden's opening, including perspectives from a pastor, an 18- year-old double amputee headed to college, and a crisis intervention specialist.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Nalini Nadkarni is a world-renowned ecologist who climbs trees in the rainforest canopy to study "what grows back" after an ecological disturbance. In 2015, she fell fifty feet from a tree during a research climb and nearly died. After making a miraculous recovery, Nalini begins to explore a new research subject - herself - untangling the roots of her past and bringing family secrets to light. (Additional airings: 4/9 12:00 AM, 4/9 8:00 AM, 4/10 5:00 AM, 4/10 11:00 AM, 4/10 2:00 PM, 4/11 1:30 PM)

Through family archives and the voices of little people, The Tallest Dwarf explores dwarfism and belonging. Filmmaker Julie Wyman highlights personal stories, creative collaborations, and medical debates that challenge ideas of normalcy. (Additional airings: 4/9 12:30 AM, 4/9 8:30 AM, 4/11 12:00 PM)

The Salvadoran president's deal with Trump to imprison deportees, and what each stood to gain. With the Salvadoran news outlet El Faro, now reporting from exile, President Nayib Bukele's tangled history with the gangs the U.S. says it is fighting. (Additional airings: 4/9 2:00 AM, 4/9 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Nalini Nadkarni is a world-renowned ecologist who climbs trees in the rainforest canopy to study "what grows back" after an ecological disturbance. In 2015, she fell fifty feet from a tree during a research climb and nearly died. After making a miraculous recovery, Nalini begins to explore a new research subject - herself - untangling the roots of her past and bringing family secrets to light. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:00 PM, 4/9 8:00 AM, 4/10 5:00 AM, 4/10 11:00 AM, 4/10 2:00 PM, 4/11 1:30 PM)

Through family archives and the voices of little people, The Tallest Dwarf explores dwarfism and belonging. Filmmaker Julie Wyman highlights personal stories, creative collaborations, and medical debates that challenge ideas of normalcy. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:30 PM, 4/9 8:30 AM, 4/11 12:00 PM)

The Salvadoran president's deal with Trump to imprison deportees, and what each stood to gain. With the Salvadoran news outlet El Faro, now reporting from exile, President Nayib Bukele's tangled history with the gangs the U.S. says it is fighting. (Additional airings: 4/8 9:00 PM, 4/9 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

The prosecution presents shocking evidence. As the trial concludes, the engaged citizens of Victoria seek a way to build a more inclusive community. (Additional airings: 4/4 9:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 AM, 4/5 9:00 AM, 4/9 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

It's easy, in this 250th Anniversary year of the Declaration of Independence, to find things that divide Americans. But best-selling author Colin Woodard says we're still bound together as a people by the ideals of our founding. (Additional airings: 4/16 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Nalini Nadkarni is a world-renowned ecologist who climbs trees in the rainforest canopy to study "what grows back" after an ecological disturbance. In 2015, she fell fifty feet from a tree during a research climb and nearly died. After making a miraculous recovery, Nalini begins to explore a new research subject - herself - untangling the roots of her past and bringing family secrets to light. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:00 PM, 4/9 12:00 AM, 4/10 5:00 AM, 4/10 11:00 AM, 4/10 2:00 PM, 4/11 1:30 PM)

Through family archives and the voices of little people, The Tallest Dwarf explores dwarfism and belonging. Filmmaker Julie Wyman highlights personal stories, creative collaborations, and medical debates that challenge ideas of normalcy. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:30 PM, 4/9 12:30 AM, 4/11 12:00 PM)

The Salvadoran president's deal with Trump to imprison deportees, and what each stood to gain. With the Salvadoran news outlet El Faro, now reporting from exile, President Nayib Bukele's tangled history with the gangs the U.S. says it is fighting. (Additional airings: 4/8 9:00 PM, 4/9 2:00 AM)

The prosecution presents shocking evidence. As the trial concludes, the engaged citizens of Victoria seek a way to build a more inclusive community. (Additional airings: 4/4 9:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 AM, 4/5 9:00 AM, 4/9 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Writing and creative expression are a frequent topic on this show, but scholar Naomi S. Baron challenges all of us to consider the joy, the practice, and even the challenge of reading, especially in a world where artificial intelligence can do the reading for us. (Additional airings: 4/2 6:30 AM)

Dive into the world of science, health, technology, and environmental issues making headlines each week, hosted by PBS News Hour's William Brangham, with in-depth discussions featuring leading experts and professionals. (Additional airings: 4/16 1:30 PM, 4/23 1:30 PM, 4/30 1:30 PM)

During World War II, troops would look up and say, "Here come the Sky Blossoms" - paratroopers rushing to their aid. Today, a new generation is answering that call for help. The documentary SKY BLOSSOM: DIARIES OF THE NEXT GREATEST GENERATION captures their stories.

Mary Bruno spent her childhood along a toxic stretch of one of the most neglected waterways in America. Decades later, she returns to kayak the river of her youth and tell its story. AMERICAN RIVER follows Bruno and river guide Carl Alderson on a four-day, 80-mile adventure down New Jersey's Passaic River, from its pristine source in a wildlife refuge to its polluted mouth in Newark Bay. With breathtaking cinematography, the river's extraordinary history, geology, and ecology are revealed as the kayakers navigate challenges, travel through urban landscapes, and head toward the industrial center that poisoned the Passaic for the past 60 years.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

A quarter of youth in the U.S. have become estranged with one or both parents. Fathers, in particular, are more likely to be cut off. In NOT ALL HEROES, filmmaker Connor Strange attempts to connect with an absentee father whom he's idolized since childhood. Then, in an encore broadcast of SKINNED KNEES, Olive Van Eimeren attempts to reconcile with an abusive dad after a decade of silence. (Additional airings: 4/10 2:00 AM, 4/10 10:00 AM)

Over 34 million Americans - ten percent of the population - identify as multiracial. Despite being one of the fastest growing segments, mixed race youth often feel unseen. In THE SPECTACULAR QUIET, filmmaker Sierra Buah explores the challenges of being mixed race in a white school. In SMALL STEPS, Marcus Salazar navigates being black and latino while being raised by his white grandmother. (Additional airings: 4/10 2:30 AM, 4/10 10:30 AM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 4/10 12:00 AM, 4/10 8:00 AM, 4/10 3:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 AM, 4/12 4:00 AM, 4/12 9:00 AM, 4/12 5:00 PM)

Follow husband and wife team as they travel California to rescue wild and domestic animals, highlighting the caregivers who help them return to the wild or into new homes. (Additional airings: 4/10 1:30 AM, 4/10 9:30 AM, 4/10 4:30 PM, 4/12 5:30 AM, 4/12 10:30 AM, 4/12 6:30 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 4/9 8:00 PM, 4/10 8:00 AM, 4/10 3:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 AM, 4/12 4:00 AM, 4/12 9:00 AM, 4/12 5:00 PM)

Follow husband and wife team as they travel California to rescue wild and domestic animals, highlighting the caregivers who help them return to the wild or into new homes. (Additional airings: 4/9 9:30 PM, 4/10 9:30 AM, 4/10 4:30 PM, 4/12 5:30 AM, 4/12 10:30 AM, 4/12 6:30 PM)

A quarter of youth in the U.S. have become estranged with one or both parents. Fathers, in particular, are more likely to be cut off. In NOT ALL HEROES, filmmaker Connor Strange attempts to connect with an absentee father whom he's idolized since childhood. Then, in an encore broadcast of SKINNED KNEES, Olive Van Eimeren attempts to reconcile with an abusive dad after a decade of silence. (Additional airings: 4/9 7:00 PM, 4/10 10:00 AM)

Over 34 million Americans - ten percent of the population - identify as multiracial. Despite being one of the fastest growing segments, mixed race youth often feel unseen. In THE SPECTACULAR QUIET, filmmaker Sierra Buah explores the challenges of being mixed race in a white school. In SMALL STEPS, Marcus Salazar navigates being black and latino while being raised by his white grandmother. (Additional airings: 4/9 7:30 PM, 4/10 10:30 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Nalini Nadkarni is a world-renowned ecologist who climbs trees in the rainforest canopy to study "what grows back" after an ecological disturbance. In 2015, she fell fifty feet from a tree during a research climb and nearly died. After making a miraculous recovery, Nalini begins to explore a new research subject - herself - untangling the roots of her past and bringing family secrets to light. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:00 PM, 4/9 12:00 AM, 4/9 8:00 AM, 4/10 11:00 AM, 4/10 2:00 PM, 4/11 1:30 PM)

Fighting for the planet often starts with finding your voice. A student's question leads Eben to find purpose in helping young people fight for climate justice; Dyan joins the largest animal rescue to save 20,000 oil-soaked penguins; and climate organizer Sara chases bold advocacy goals, realizing change begins at the kitchen table. Three storytellers, three interpretations of SAVING THE PLANET. (Additional airings: 4/6 9:30 PM, 4/7 2:30 AM, 4/7 10:30 AM, 4/10 11:30 AM, 4/10 2:30 PM, 4/12 3:30 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 4/9 8:00 PM, 4/10 12:00 AM, 4/10 3:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 AM, 4/12 4:00 AM, 4/12 9:00 AM, 4/12 5:00 PM)

Follow husband and wife team as they travel California to rescue wild and domestic animals, highlighting the caregivers who help them return to the wild or into new homes. (Additional airings: 4/9 9:30 PM, 4/10 1:30 AM, 4/10 4:30 PM, 4/12 5:30 AM, 4/12 10:30 AM, 4/12 6:30 PM)

A quarter of youth in the U.S. have become estranged with one or both parents. Fathers, in particular, are more likely to be cut off. In NOT ALL HEROES, filmmaker Connor Strange attempts to connect with an absentee father whom he's idolized since childhood. Then, in an encore broadcast of SKINNED KNEES, Olive Van Eimeren attempts to reconcile with an abusive dad after a decade of silence. (Additional airings: 4/9 7:00 PM, 4/10 2:00 AM)

Over 34 million Americans - ten percent of the population - identify as multiracial. Despite being one of the fastest growing segments, mixed race youth often feel unseen. In THE SPECTACULAR QUIET, filmmaker Sierra Buah explores the challenges of being mixed race in a white school. In SMALL STEPS, Marcus Salazar navigates being black and latino while being raised by his white grandmother. (Additional airings: 4/9 7:30 PM, 4/10 2:30 AM)

Nalini Nadkarni is a world-renowned ecologist who climbs trees in the rainforest canopy to study "what grows back" after an ecological disturbance. In 2015, she fell fifty feet from a tree during a research climb and nearly died. After making a miraculous recovery, Nalini begins to explore a new research subject - herself - untangling the roots of her past and bringing family secrets to light. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:00 PM, 4/9 12:00 AM, 4/9 8:00 AM, 4/10 5:00 AM, 4/10 2:00 PM, 4/11 1:30 PM)

Fighting for the planet often starts with finding your voice. A student's question leads Eben to find purpose in helping young people fight for climate justice; Dyan joins the largest animal rescue to save 20,000 oil-soaked penguins; and climate organizer Sara chases bold advocacy goals, realizing change begins at the kitchen table. Three storytellers, three interpretations of SAVING THE PLANET. (Additional airings: 4/6 9:30 PM, 4/7 2:30 AM, 4/7 10:30 AM, 4/10 5:30 AM, 4/10 2:30 PM, 4/12 3:30 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/1 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:00 PM, 4/8 6:30 AM, 4/15 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:00 PM, 4/22 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:00 PM, 4/29 6:30 AM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

Nalini Nadkarni is a world-renowned ecologist who climbs trees in the rainforest canopy to study "what grows back" after an ecological disturbance. In 2015, she fell fifty feet from a tree during a research climb and nearly died. After making a miraculous recovery, Nalini begins to explore a new research subject - herself - untangling the roots of her past and bringing family secrets to light. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:00 PM, 4/9 12:00 AM, 4/9 8:00 AM, 4/10 5:00 AM, 4/10 11:00 AM, 4/11 1:30 PM)

Fighting for the planet often starts with finding your voice. A student's question leads Eben to find purpose in helping young people fight for climate justice; Dyan joins the largest animal rescue to save 20,000 oil-soaked penguins; and climate organizer Sara chases bold advocacy goals, realizing change begins at the kitchen table. Three storytellers, three interpretations of SAVING THE PLANET. (Additional airings: 4/6 9:30 PM, 4/7 2:30 AM, 4/7 10:30 AM, 4/10 5:30 AM, 4/10 11:30 AM, 4/12 3:30 AM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 4/9 8:00 PM, 4/10 12:00 AM, 4/10 8:00 AM, 4/12 2:00 AM, 4/12 4:00 AM, 4/12 9:00 AM, 4/12 5:00 PM)

Follow husband and wife team as they travel California to rescue wild and domestic animals, highlighting the caregivers who help them return to the wild or into new homes. (Additional airings: 4/9 9:30 PM, 4/10 1:30 AM, 4/10 9:30 AM, 4/12 5:30 AM, 4/12 10:30 AM, 4/12 6:30 PM)

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S INDELIBLE ROLE IN AMERICAN HISTORY is part one of a three-part docuseries that traces the state's role in U.S. history as it expanded west across the continent. From the region's Indigenous cultures up to the brink of the Civil War, this hour-long film explores Missouri's lasting and undeniable mark on American history, which helped shape the nation into what it is today. (Additional airings: 4/11 12:00 AM, 4/11 8:00 AM, 4/11 2:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 AM, 4/14 11:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RIFTS, ROADS AND CIVIL RIGHTS traces Missouri's complex transformation from a battleground of Civil War loyalties to a keystone in America's mid-century modernization. Through archival images and expert commentary, the hour-long film explores how post-war reconstruction, the expansion of infrastructure and the long, unfinished fight for racial justice intersected across Missouri and helped shape American history. From the turmoil of border-state violence to the momentum of Route 66 and the grassroots power of the Civil Rights Movement, this documentary reveals how Missouri's history echoes the broader American story - complex, driven and still evolving. (Additional airings: 4/11 1:00 AM, 4/11 9:00 AM, 4/11 3:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 AM, 4/15 11:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS explores how Missouri's cultural contributions helped shape the very identity of America. Positioned at the center of the country, the state became not only a crossroads of commerce and migration but also of creativity and tradition. The freedom of the open road found its most enduring image in Route 66, stretching from St. Louis westward into the horizon. Alongside these roads rose the sounds of a nation in the making: blues pouring out of St. Louis clubs, jazz rhythms taking root in Kansas City and country twang echoing through the Ozarks. These musical traditions, born of hardship and hope, would go on to shape the soundtrack of the 20th century. Missouri's influence didn't stop with music. From the smoky aroma of barbecue pits to the rise of craft brewing and local beer, the state cultivated flavors that became cornerstones of American cuisine. Kansas City barbecue came to embody not just a style of cooking but a way of gathering, celebrating and passing down heritage. Baseball diamonds across the state, from the Negro Leagues in Kansas City to the Cardinals' legendary dynasty in St. Louis, offered a stage where stories of triumph, struggle and community played out before a national audience. Through vivid stories, archival imagery and expert voices, CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS reveals how the state's culture radiated far beyond its borders. This is a story of how traditions born in the heartland became woven into the fabric of American identity. Missouri did not merely reflect the nation; it helped define it, turning crossroads into culture and everyday life into an enduring legacy. (Additional airings: 4/11 2:00 AM, 4/11 10:00 AM, 4/11 4:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 AM, 4/16 11:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

(Additional airings: 4/3 11:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 PM, 4/17 11:00 PM, 4/19 2:00 PM, 4/24 11:00 PM, 4/26 2:00 PM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S INDELIBLE ROLE IN AMERICAN HISTORY is part one of a three-part docuseries that traces the state's role in U.S. history as it expanded west across the continent. From the region's Indigenous cultures up to the brink of the Civil War, this hour-long film explores Missouri's lasting and undeniable mark on American history, which helped shape the nation into what it is today. (Additional airings: 4/10 7:00 PM, 4/11 8:00 AM, 4/11 2:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 AM, 4/14 11:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RIFTS, ROADS AND CIVIL RIGHTS traces Missouri's complex transformation from a battleground of Civil War loyalties to a keystone in America's mid-century modernization. Through archival images and expert commentary, the hour-long film explores how post-war reconstruction, the expansion of infrastructure and the long, unfinished fight for racial justice intersected across Missouri and helped shape American history. From the turmoil of border-state violence to the momentum of Route 66 and the grassroots power of the Civil Rights Movement, this documentary reveals how Missouri's history echoes the broader American story - complex, driven and still evolving. (Additional airings: 4/10 8:00 PM, 4/11 9:00 AM, 4/11 3:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 AM, 4/15 11:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS explores how Missouri's cultural contributions helped shape the very identity of America. Positioned at the center of the country, the state became not only a crossroads of commerce and migration but also of creativity and tradition. The freedom of the open road found its most enduring image in Route 66, stretching from St. Louis westward into the horizon. Alongside these roads rose the sounds of a nation in the making: blues pouring out of St. Louis clubs, jazz rhythms taking root in Kansas City and country twang echoing through the Ozarks. These musical traditions, born of hardship and hope, would go on to shape the soundtrack of the 20th century. Missouri's influence didn't stop with music. From the smoky aroma of barbecue pits to the rise of craft brewing and local beer, the state cultivated flavors that became cornerstones of American cuisine. Kansas City barbecue came to embody not just a style of cooking but a way of gathering, celebrating and passing down heritage. Baseball diamonds across the state, from the Negro Leagues in Kansas City to the Cardinals' legendary dynasty in St. Louis, offered a stage where stories of triumph, struggle and community played out before a national audience. Through vivid stories, archival imagery and expert voices, CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS reveals how the state's culture radiated far beyond its borders. This is a story of how traditions born in the heartland became woven into the fabric of American identity. Missouri did not merely reflect the nation; it helped define it, turning crossroads into culture and everyday life into an enduring legacy. (Additional airings: 4/10 9:00 PM, 4/11 10:00 AM, 4/11 4:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 AM, 4/16 11:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Invasive species are reshaping the world's ecosystems, but who's really to blame? Shane wrestles a python, hunts Hawaiian pigs, and gets sucker-punched by a carp to answer the question: in the Age of Humans, how does our species decide what belongs? (Additional airings: 4/7 9:00 PM, 4/8 2:00 AM, 4/8 10:00 AM)

Our Season 8 Premiere is here! Whitney explores the journey of embracing unique strengths as a path to fulfillment. Dan Aykroyd weighs in with his story on this topic, plus opera singer Keanon Kyles and more! (Additional airings: 4/4 11:30 AM, 4/6 6:30 AM, 4/6 1:00 PM)

Guest: Charles D. Ellis, Author, Great American Investments. On this week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack: Social Security, the Louisiana Purchase, and the National Institutes of Health are just a few of the major investments that define America. Financial thought leader Charles Ellis discusses his soon-to-be-published book, Great American Investments. (Additional airings: 4/11 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S INDELIBLE ROLE IN AMERICAN HISTORY is part one of a three-part docuseries that traces the state's role in U.S. history as it expanded west across the continent. From the region's Indigenous cultures up to the brink of the Civil War, this hour-long film explores Missouri's lasting and undeniable mark on American history, which helped shape the nation into what it is today. (Additional airings: 4/10 7:00 PM, 4/11 12:00 AM, 4/11 2:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 AM, 4/14 11:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RIFTS, ROADS AND CIVIL RIGHTS traces Missouri's complex transformation from a battleground of Civil War loyalties to a keystone in America's mid-century modernization. Through archival images and expert commentary, the hour-long film explores how post-war reconstruction, the expansion of infrastructure and the long, unfinished fight for racial justice intersected across Missouri and helped shape American history. From the turmoil of border-state violence to the momentum of Route 66 and the grassroots power of the Civil Rights Movement, this documentary reveals how Missouri's history echoes the broader American story - complex, driven and still evolving. (Additional airings: 4/10 8:00 PM, 4/11 1:00 AM, 4/11 3:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 AM, 4/15 11:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS explores how Missouri's cultural contributions helped shape the very identity of America. Positioned at the center of the country, the state became not only a crossroads of commerce and migration but also of creativity and tradition. The freedom of the open road found its most enduring image in Route 66, stretching from St. Louis westward into the horizon. Alongside these roads rose the sounds of a nation in the making: blues pouring out of St. Louis clubs, jazz rhythms taking root in Kansas City and country twang echoing through the Ozarks. These musical traditions, born of hardship and hope, would go on to shape the soundtrack of the 20th century. Missouri's influence didn't stop with music. From the smoky aroma of barbecue pits to the rise of craft brewing and local beer, the state cultivated flavors that became cornerstones of American cuisine. Kansas City barbecue came to embody not just a style of cooking but a way of gathering, celebrating and passing down heritage. Baseball diamonds across the state, from the Negro Leagues in Kansas City to the Cardinals' legendary dynasty in St. Louis, offered a stage where stories of triumph, struggle and community played out before a national audience. Through vivid stories, archival imagery and expert voices, CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS reveals how the state's culture radiated far beyond its borders. This is a story of how traditions born in the heartland became woven into the fabric of American identity. Missouri did not merely reflect the nation; it helped define it, turning crossroads into culture and everyday life into an enduring legacy. (Additional airings: 4/10 9:00 PM, 4/11 2:00 AM, 4/11 4:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 AM, 4/16 11:00 AM)

Guest: Charles D. Ellis, Author, Great American Investments. On this week's Consuelo Mack WealthTrack: Social Security, the Louisiana Purchase, and the National Institutes of Health are just a few of the major investments that define America. Financial thought leader Charles Ellis discusses his soon-to-be-published book, Great American Investments. (Additional airings: 4/11 6:30 AM)

In "All for Change," Whitney connects with guests who turned personal struggles into community change. From a holocaust survivor to anti-bullying author hear stories of moving the dial forward. (Additional airings: 4/13 6:30 AM, 4/13 1:00 PM, 4/18 6:00 AM)

Through family archives and the voices of little people, The Tallest Dwarf explores dwarfism and belonging. Filmmaker Julie Wyman highlights personal stories, creative collaborations, and medical debates that challenge ideas of normalcy. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:30 PM, 4/9 12:30 AM, 4/9 8:30 AM)

Nalini Nadkarni is a world-renowned ecologist who climbs trees in the rainforest canopy to study "what grows back" after an ecological disturbance. In 2015, she fell fifty feet from a tree during a research climb and nearly died. After making a miraculous recovery, Nalini begins to explore a new research subject - herself - untangling the roots of her past and bringing family secrets to light. (Additional airings: 4/8 7:00 PM, 4/9 12:00 AM, 4/9 8:00 AM, 4/10 5:00 AM, 4/10 11:00 AM, 4/10 2:00 PM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S INDELIBLE ROLE IN AMERICAN HISTORY is part one of a three-part docuseries that traces the state's role in U.S. history as it expanded west across the continent. From the region's Indigenous cultures up to the brink of the Civil War, this hour-long film explores Missouri's lasting and undeniable mark on American history, which helped shape the nation into what it is today. (Additional airings: 4/10 7:00 PM, 4/11 12:00 AM, 4/11 8:00 AM, 4/14 5:00 AM, 4/14 11:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RIFTS, ROADS AND CIVIL RIGHTS traces Missouri's complex transformation from a battleground of Civil War loyalties to a keystone in America's mid-century modernization. Through archival images and expert commentary, the hour-long film explores how post-war reconstruction, the expansion of infrastructure and the long, unfinished fight for racial justice intersected across Missouri and helped shape American history. From the turmoil of border-state violence to the momentum of Route 66 and the grassroots power of the Civil Rights Movement, this documentary reveals how Missouri's history echoes the broader American story - complex, driven and still evolving. (Additional airings: 4/10 8:00 PM, 4/11 1:00 AM, 4/11 9:00 AM, 4/15 5:00 AM, 4/15 11:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS explores how Missouri's cultural contributions helped shape the very identity of America. Positioned at the center of the country, the state became not only a crossroads of commerce and migration but also of creativity and tradition. The freedom of the open road found its most enduring image in Route 66, stretching from St. Louis westward into the horizon. Alongside these roads rose the sounds of a nation in the making: blues pouring out of St. Louis clubs, jazz rhythms taking root in Kansas City and country twang echoing through the Ozarks. These musical traditions, born of hardship and hope, would go on to shape the soundtrack of the 20th century. Missouri's influence didn't stop with music. From the smoky aroma of barbecue pits to the rise of craft brewing and local beer, the state cultivated flavors that became cornerstones of American cuisine. Kansas City barbecue came to embody not just a style of cooking but a way of gathering, celebrating and passing down heritage. Baseball diamonds across the state, from the Negro Leagues in Kansas City to the Cardinals' legendary dynasty in St. Louis, offered a stage where stories of triumph, struggle and community played out before a national audience. Through vivid stories, archival imagery and expert voices, CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS reveals how the state's culture radiated far beyond its borders. This is a story of how traditions born in the heartland became woven into the fabric of American identity. Missouri did not merely reflect the nation; it helped define it, turning crossroads into culture and everyday life into an enduring legacy. (Additional airings: 4/10 9:00 PM, 4/11 2:00 AM, 4/11 10:00 AM, 4/16 5:00 AM, 4/16 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

Join author, activist and political commentator Margaret Hoover for a public affairs talk show that delivers a civil and engaging contest of ideas among the brightest minds and freshest voices from across the political spectrum. (Additional airings: 4/4 6:30 PM, 4/18 6:30 PM, 4/25 6:30 PM)

Join Mona Haydar and husband Sebastian Robins as they drive the first leg of Route 66 and discover America's Muslim roots, a history that goes back to the1800s. Along the way, the young couple experience some tests in their relationship. (Additional airings: 4/13 4:00 AM)

Lafayette: The Lost Hero" tells the story of the Marquis de Lafayette and his quest to bring democracy to America and France, through the eyes of Sabine Renault Sabloniere, a 21st century descendant. The film traces the life and legend of this intriguing, neglected, and controversial figure, who left France at the age of 19 and fought courageously for the independence of the United States. He returns to France, risking his life to help start the French Revolution and then struggles in vain to bring democracy to his country by peaceful means. Years later, after being imprisoned for bringing freedom movements to Europe, he returns, triumphantly, for the 50th anniversary of the American revolution -- this country's first great patriotic celebration. (Additional airings: 4/12 12:00 AM)

Lucy Worsley investigates the tensions and turning points that led to America's declaration of independence from Britain in 1776. With access to expert insights and original evidence, Lucy asks whether this explosive split could have been avoided. (Additional airings: 4/12 1:00 AM)

Marchetti has Marguerite cornered and knows that she is the key to locate Antoine and his group. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013. (Additional airings: 4/12 7:00 PM)

OUR VANISHING AMERICANA: FLORIDA is an hour-long film that reflects on a time when small-town institutions like general stores, barber shops and local theaters were at the heart of daily life and community connections. While some of these places still remain, many have disappeared, leaving behind only memories and remnants of a bygone era. OUR VANISHING AMERICANA: FLORIDA captures the spirit of Florida's main streets through nearly 30 short stories from across the state. (Additional airings: 4/13 5:00 AM)

Lafayette: The Lost Hero" tells the story of the Marquis de Lafayette and his quest to bring democracy to America and France, through the eyes of Sabine Renault Sabloniere, a 21st century descendant. The film traces the life and legend of this intriguing, neglected, and controversial figure, who left France at the age of 19 and fought courageously for the independence of the United States. He returns to France, risking his life to help start the French Revolution and then struggles in vain to bring democracy to his country by peaceful means. Years later, after being imprisoned for bringing freedom movements to Europe, he returns, triumphantly, for the 50th anniversary of the American revolution -- this country's first great patriotic celebration. (Additional airings: 4/11 8:00 PM)

Lucy Worsley investigates the tensions and turning points that led to America's declaration of independence from Britain in 1776. With access to expert insights and original evidence, Lucy asks whether this explosive split could have been avoided. (Additional airings: 4/11 9:00 PM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 4/9 8:00 PM, 4/10 12:00 AM, 4/10 8:00 AM, 4/10 3:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 AM, 4/12 9:00 AM, 4/12 5:00 PM)

Fighting for the planet often starts with finding your voice. A student's question leads Eben to find purpose in helping young people fight for climate justice; Dyan joins the largest animal rescue to save 20,000 oil-soaked penguins; and climate organizer Sara chases bold advocacy goals, realizing change begins at the kitchen table. Three storytellers, three interpretations of SAVING THE PLANET. (Additional airings: 4/6 9:30 PM, 4/7 2:30 AM, 4/7 10:30 AM, 4/10 5:30 AM, 4/10 11:30 AM, 4/10 2:30 PM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 4/9 8:00 PM, 4/10 12:00 AM, 4/10 8:00 AM, 4/10 3:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 AM, 4/12 9:00 AM, 4/12 5:00 PM)

Follow husband and wife team as they travel California to rescue wild and domestic animals, highlighting the caregivers who help them return to the wild or into new homes. (Additional airings: 4/9 9:30 PM, 4/10 1:30 AM, 4/10 9:30 AM, 4/10 4:30 PM, 4/12 10:30 AM, 4/12 6:30 PM)

Celebrated writing team Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski, alongside filmmaker Craig Brewer, discuss their collaboration on the hilarious, outrageous film DOLEMITE IS MY NAME. (Additional airings: 4/12 4:30 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

With Focus on Europe, DW has developed a new program that adds a more personal touch to the issues affecting people across the continent. The weekly magazine which replaced European Journal in October 2014 provides audiences an inside perspective on the diversity of people, places, conflicts and coexistence that define Europe. Focus on Europe presents genuine stories about the lives of real people - from the Polish blacksmith to the Finnish air traffic controller, from a British businessman to a Turkish women's activist. Reporters file their stories from all over the continent and special editions are devoted to a particular country or event. Focus on Europe will continue to attract audiences with up close, visually powerful, exciting and balanced profiles and reporting. Like its predecessor, this new series is a must see for everyone who wants to be an expert on Europe. (Additional airings: 4/5 8:00 AM, 4/19 8:00 AM, 4/26 8:00 AM)

DW GLOBAL Us, the Environment and Development magazine from Deutsche Welle looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization. (Additional airings: 4/5 8:30 AM, 4/19 8:30 AM, 4/26 8:30 AM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 4/9 8:00 PM, 4/10 12:00 AM, 4/10 8:00 AM, 4/10 3:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 AM, 4/12 4:00 AM, 4/12 5:00 PM)

Follow husband and wife team as they travel California to rescue wild and domestic animals, highlighting the caregivers who help them return to the wild or into new homes. (Additional airings: 4/9 9:30 PM, 4/10 1:30 AM, 4/10 9:30 AM, 4/10 4:30 PM, 4/12 5:30 AM, 4/12 6:30 PM)

Dr. Chavis sits down with two trailblazing leaders reshaping America's future. Danita Johnson, DC United's groundbreaking President of Business Operations, reveals how vision and innovation can transform a franchise and a community. Candice C. Jones, CEO of the Public Welfare Foundation, shares her powerful mission to reimagine justice and expand opportunity nationwide.

THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW is back with more award-winning interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change in our world today. Hosted by multi-media reporter and author Laura Flanders, the series features smart, solutions-driven conversations with forward-thinking people, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Indian writer Arundhati Roy, actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, and actress/activist Laverne Cox. Laura and her team also report from the field on cutting-edge innovations and topics such as collective ownership and ways that organizations across the country are addressing disparity in the housing market. Every month, contributors S. Mitra Kalita and Sara Lomax, co-founders of the URL Media network, join Laura for "Meet the BIPOC Press," a monthly feature of the show highlighting reporters of color from minority-owned and operated media outlets from around the country. THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW Season 5 is independently-produced and recorded in a small cabin in rural Sullivan County, New York. (Additional airings: 4/5 11:30 AM, 4/19 11:30 AM, 4/26 11:30 AM)

In this episode of Great Lakes Now, check out ice climbing along the northern Great Lakes, learn about a controversial wind energy project on Lake Erie, and The Catch offers news from around the Great Lakes

Heads will roll" in this southwestern farm field...as farmers harvest lots and lots of lettuce from America's winter salad bowl. Growers down south step up efforts to help the hungry as part of "Farmers Feed Florida." On Farm to Fork, we'll learn how to prepare a frittata made with cauliflower. Montana farmers cash in on a growing demand for gluten free farm crops. (Additional airings: 4/5 12:30 PM, 4/19 12:30 PM, 4/26 12:30 PM)

Climate change demands new solutions - and new stories. This is an invitation to Climate California, an original series that reminds us of the beauty of the world and the power we already have.

Known for its premium handcrafted beef jerky, People's Choice Beef Jerky is a multi-generational business that continues to reinvent itself with each new generation without sacrificing its commitment to the traditional methods and values that the company has held since its inception.

(Additional airings: 4/3 11:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 PM, 4/10 11:00 PM, 4/17 11:00 PM, 4/19 2:00 PM, 4/24 11:00 PM, 4/26 2:00 PM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

Celebrated writing team Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski, alongside filmmaker Craig Brewer, discuss their collaboration on the hilarious, outrageous film DOLEMITE IS MY NAME. (Additional airings: 4/12 6:00 AM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 4/9 8:00 PM, 4/10 12:00 AM, 4/10 8:00 AM, 4/10 3:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 AM, 4/12 4:00 AM, 4/12 9:00 AM)

Follow husband and wife team as they travel California to rescue wild and domestic animals, highlighting the caregivers who help them return to the wild or into new homes. (Additional airings: 4/9 9:30 PM, 4/10 1:30 AM, 4/10 9:30 AM, 4/10 4:30 PM, 4/12 5:30 AM, 4/12 10:30 AM)

Marchetti has Marguerite cornered and knows that she is the key to locate Antoine and his group. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2013. (Additional airings: 4/11 10:00 PM)

At Reteti Sanctuary in Kenya, the team helps a disabled orphan elephant named Long'uro find his confidence, nurses a sick calf back from the brink, and manages an unexpected encounter inside an enclosure. (Additional airings: 4/13 12:00 AM, 4/13 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the family secrets of actor Danielle Deadwyler and musician Rhiannon Giddens, meeting heroes and villains--and celebrating the virtue of accepting one's relatives whoever they may be. (Additional airings: 4/13 1:00 AM, 4/13 9:00 AM)

SEATS AT THE TABLE tells the story of a unique college course which teaches Russian literature at a maximum security juvenile correctional center. The class brings together University of Virginia students and incarcerated young adults to read classic novels such as Crime and Punishment, discussing their interpretation as equal participants around the table. As the course progresses, student-to-student interactions become the catalyst for powerful relationships that break down each group's initial stereotypes about their classmates. The class gives inmate students a space to let their guard down, engage in deeper discussions and even share their original poetry. Both groups of students are inspired by the discovery of their shared humanity, and come away empowered to pursue lives of greater purpose. From the producer of World Peace and Other 4th Grade Achievements, this thought-provoking film brings up questions about prison reform, the public perception of inmates, and the importance of positive, formative rehabilitation programs for young adults. (Additional airings: 4/13 2:00 AM, 4/13 10:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 4/13 3:30 AM, 4/13 11:30 AM, 4/17 5:00 AM, 4/17 11:00 AM, 4/17 2:00 PM)

At Reteti Sanctuary in Kenya, the team helps a disabled orphan elephant named Long'uro find his confidence, nurses a sick calf back from the brink, and manages an unexpected encounter inside an enclosure. (Additional airings: 4/12 8:00 PM, 4/13 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the family secrets of actor Danielle Deadwyler and musician Rhiannon Giddens, meeting heroes and villains--and celebrating the virtue of accepting one's relatives whoever they may be. (Additional airings: 4/12 9:00 PM, 4/13 9:00 AM)

SEATS AT THE TABLE tells the story of a unique college course which teaches Russian literature at a maximum security juvenile correctional center. The class brings together University of Virginia students and incarcerated young adults to read classic novels such as Crime and Punishment, discussing their interpretation as equal participants around the table. As the course progresses, student-to-student interactions become the catalyst for powerful relationships that break down each group's initial stereotypes about their classmates. The class gives inmate students a space to let their guard down, engage in deeper discussions and even share their original poetry. Both groups of students are inspired by the discovery of their shared humanity, and come away empowered to pursue lives of greater purpose. From the producer of World Peace and Other 4th Grade Achievements, this thought-provoking film brings up questions about prison reform, the public perception of inmates, and the importance of positive, formative rehabilitation programs for young adults. (Additional airings: 4/12 10:00 PM, 4/13 10:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 4/12 11:30 PM, 4/13 11:30 AM, 4/17 5:00 AM, 4/17 11:00 AM, 4/17 2:00 PM)

Join Mona Haydar and husband Sebastian Robins as they drive the first leg of Route 66 and discover America's Muslim roots, a history that goes back to the1800s. Along the way, the young couple experience some tests in their relationship. (Additional airings: 4/11 7:00 PM)

OUR VANISHING AMERICANA: FLORIDA is an hour-long film that reflects on a time when small-town institutions like general stores, barber shops and local theaters were at the heart of daily life and community connections. While some of these places still remain, many have disappeared, leaving behind only memories and remnants of a bygone era. OUR VANISHING AMERICANA: FLORIDA captures the spirit of Florida's main streets through nearly 30 short stories from across the state. (Additional airings: 4/11 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

In "All for Change," Whitney connects with guests who turned personal struggles into community change. From a holocaust survivor to anti-bullying author hear stories of moving the dial forward. (Additional airings: 4/11 11:30 AM, 4/13 1:00 PM, 4/18 6:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

At Reteti Sanctuary in Kenya, the team helps a disabled orphan elephant named Long'uro find his confidence, nurses a sick calf back from the brink, and manages an unexpected encounter inside an enclosure. (Additional airings: 4/12 8:00 PM, 4/13 12:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the family secrets of actor Danielle Deadwyler and musician Rhiannon Giddens, meeting heroes and villains--and celebrating the virtue of accepting one's relatives whoever they may be. (Additional airings: 4/12 9:00 PM, 4/13 1:00 AM)

SEATS AT THE TABLE tells the story of a unique college course which teaches Russian literature at a maximum security juvenile correctional center. The class brings together University of Virginia students and incarcerated young adults to read classic novels such as Crime and Punishment, discussing their interpretation as equal participants around the table. As the course progresses, student-to-student interactions become the catalyst for powerful relationships that break down each group's initial stereotypes about their classmates. The class gives inmate students a space to let their guard down, engage in deeper discussions and even share their original poetry. Both groups of students are inspired by the discovery of their shared humanity, and come away empowered to pursue lives of greater purpose. From the producer of World Peace and Other 4th Grade Achievements, this thought-provoking film brings up questions about prison reform, the public perception of inmates, and the importance of positive, formative rehabilitation programs for young adults. (Additional airings: 4/12 10:00 PM, 4/13 2:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 4/12 11:30 PM, 4/13 3:30 AM, 4/17 5:00 AM, 4/17 11:00 AM, 4/17 2:00 PM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

In "All for Change," Whitney connects with guests who turned personal struggles into community change. From a holocaust survivor to anti-bullying author hear stories of moving the dial forward. (Additional airings: 4/11 11:30 AM, 4/13 6:30 AM, 4/18 6:00 AM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

New York Harbor was a haven of incredible underwater biodiversity-until centuries of pollution turned it into a cesspool. Today, an alliance of architects, restaurateurs, scientists, and high school students is working to restore the harbor and protect the city from climate change. At the heart of the effort is a tiny creature with an outsized talent for cleanup: the extraordinary oyster.

The surprise return of beavers to the British countryside is boosting biodiversity, reducing storm-induced flooding, and restoring wilderness to a highly manicured landscape. But the industrious rodents are also riling some of their human neighbors. Can the British beavers regain their former glory as powerful ecosystem engineers, or is their new home too domesticated to return to the wild?

Embark on a trek across Texas' 370 miles of barrier islands and peninsulas with adventurers Chrissy and Jay Kleberg. Join preparations for this first-ever expedition and immerse yourself in the wilderness, extreme weather, economy, and resilient communities.

Explore High Island, one of the world's best birding spots, with adventurers Chrissy and Jay Kleberg. Take a walk on Texas' upper coast and hear from locals struggling to keep their coastal ecosystem alive while preparing for the next major storm and fighting against rising seas.

Carbon is the problem on our planet, but nature is the solution! There's a growing army of inspiring people, fighting to save nature - a movement that's going to help nature draw down carbon and perhaps save us all from the effects of climate change.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Who will tell the story of the Holocaust when the last survivor is gone? MY SURVIVOR documents the life-changing experiences of some of the 500 University of Miami students who forge intimate relationships with Holocaust survivors through an innovative internship program. Building powerful intergenerational bonds, students listen to survivors' first-hand accounts and come to embrace their cause to preserve the memory and lessons of the Holocaust. (Additional airings: 4/14 12:00 AM, 4/14 8:00 AM)

We've all heard of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, but most people have no idea how widespread and prevalent Jewish resistance to Nazi barbarism was. Instead, it's widely believed "Jews went to their deaths like sheep to the slaughter." Filmed in Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Israel, and the U.S., Resistance - They Fought Back provides a much-needed corrective to this myth of Jewish passivity. There were uprisings in ghettos large and small, rebellions in death camps, and thousands of Jews fought Nazis in the forests. Everywhere in Eastern Europe, Jews waged campaigns of non-violent resistance against the Nazis. (Additional airings: 4/14 1:00 AM, 4/14 9:00 AM, 4/19 2:00 AM)

Love is rarely simple, and it almost never looks the way we imagine it will. Shweta challenges expectations about marriage and discovers the power of being herself; Michael sets out to become a single dad and finds a husband, twins, and a lifelong friend along the way; and Eliza, an autistic young woman, meets the service dog who helps her claim the life she dreamed of. Three storytellers, three interpretations of THE THING ABOUT LOVE. Hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 4/14 2:30 AM, 4/14 10:30 AM, 4/17 5:30 AM, 4/17 11:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Who will tell the story of the Holocaust when the last survivor is gone? MY SURVIVOR documents the life-changing experiences of some of the 500 University of Miami students who forge intimate relationships with Holocaust survivors through an innovative internship program. Building powerful intergenerational bonds, students listen to survivors' first-hand accounts and come to embrace their cause to preserve the memory and lessons of the Holocaust. (Additional airings: 4/13 7:00 PM, 4/14 8:00 AM)

We've all heard of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, but most people have no idea how widespread and prevalent Jewish resistance to Nazi barbarism was. Instead, it's widely believed "Jews went to their deaths like sheep to the slaughter." Filmed in Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Israel, and the U.S., Resistance - They Fought Back provides a much-needed corrective to this myth of Jewish passivity. There were uprisings in ghettos large and small, rebellions in death camps, and thousands of Jews fought Nazis in the forests. Everywhere in Eastern Europe, Jews waged campaigns of non-violent resistance against the Nazis. (Additional airings: 4/13 8:00 PM, 4/14 9:00 AM, 4/19 2:00 AM)

Love is rarely simple, and it almost never looks the way we imagine it will. Shweta challenges expectations about marriage and discovers the power of being herself; Michael sets out to become a single dad and finds a husband, twins, and a lifelong friend along the way; and Eliza, an autistic young woman, meets the service dog who helps her claim the life she dreamed of. Three storytellers, three interpretations of THE THING ABOUT LOVE. Hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 4/13 9:30 PM, 4/14 10:30 AM, 4/17 5:30 AM, 4/17 11:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S INDELIBLE ROLE IN AMERICAN HISTORY is part one of a three-part docuseries that traces the state's role in U.S. history as it expanded west across the continent. From the region's Indigenous cultures up to the brink of the Civil War, this hour-long film explores Missouri's lasting and undeniable mark on American history, which helped shape the nation into what it is today. (Additional airings: 4/10 7:00 PM, 4/11 12:00 AM, 4/11 8:00 AM, 4/11 2:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

(Additional airings: 4/7 6:30 AM, 4/7 1:30 PM, 4/14 1:30 PM, 4/21 6:30 AM, 4/21 1:30 PM, 4/28 6:30 AM, 4/28 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Who will tell the story of the Holocaust when the last survivor is gone? MY SURVIVOR documents the life-changing experiences of some of the 500 University of Miami students who forge intimate relationships with Holocaust survivors through an innovative internship program. Building powerful intergenerational bonds, students listen to survivors' first-hand accounts and come to embrace their cause to preserve the memory and lessons of the Holocaust. (Additional airings: 4/13 7:00 PM, 4/14 12:00 AM)

We've all heard of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, but most people have no idea how widespread and prevalent Jewish resistance to Nazi barbarism was. Instead, it's widely believed "Jews went to their deaths like sheep to the slaughter." Filmed in Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Israel, and the U.S., Resistance - They Fought Back provides a much-needed corrective to this myth of Jewish passivity. There were uprisings in ghettos large and small, rebellions in death camps, and thousands of Jews fought Nazis in the forests. Everywhere in Eastern Europe, Jews waged campaigns of non-violent resistance against the Nazis. (Additional airings: 4/13 8:00 PM, 4/14 1:00 AM, 4/19 2:00 AM)

Love is rarely simple, and it almost never looks the way we imagine it will. Shweta challenges expectations about marriage and discovers the power of being herself; Michael sets out to become a single dad and finds a husband, twins, and a lifelong friend along the way; and Eliza, an autistic young woman, meets the service dog who helps her claim the life she dreamed of. Three storytellers, three interpretations of THE THING ABOUT LOVE. Hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 4/13 9:30 PM, 4/14 2:30 AM, 4/17 5:30 AM, 4/17 11:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 PM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S INDELIBLE ROLE IN AMERICAN HISTORY is part one of a three-part docuseries that traces the state's role in U.S. history as it expanded west across the continent. From the region's Indigenous cultures up to the brink of the Civil War, this hour-long film explores Missouri's lasting and undeniable mark on American history, which helped shape the nation into what it is today. (Additional airings: 4/10 7:00 PM, 4/11 12:00 AM, 4/11 8:00 AM, 4/11 2:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Join PBS News Hour's Nick Schifrin and a panel of experts each week analyzing prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world, breaking down global conflicts, rising tensions, and their implications for U.S. interests. (Additional airings: 4/7 1:00 PM, 4/21 1:00 PM, 4/28 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/7 6:30 AM, 4/7 1:30 PM, 4/14 6:30 AM, 4/21 6:30 AM, 4/21 1:30 PM, 4/28 6:30 AM, 4/28 1:30 PM)

Following a revelation that forest fires sparked by live-fire training at the Fort Bragg Army base in North Carolina create excellent habitat for the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker, scientists and soldiers have forged an improbable alliance to safeguard the special bird. Nearby landowners too are pitching in too - setting aside suspicions and animosity to save the species.

Ecuador is one of the most biodiverse places on the planet, yet its wild spaces are among the most threatened. In 2008, the country became the first nation in the world to enshrine the "rights of nature" in its constitution-granting wild species their own legal rights to exist. Today, conservationists are putting that powerful tool to the test as they battle to save biodiversity hotspots.

Step into the world of the Ghost Wolves of Galveston Island with adventurers Chrissy and Jay Kleberg. Learn what scientists have discovered about the ancestors of the most endangered wolf on the planet. Meet members of the Karankawa Kadla, a group of Native Americans who, like the red wolf, were thought extinct.

Travel with adventurers Chrissy and Jay Kleberg to Matagorda Island, the traditional homeland of the Karankawa people and World War II training grounds, threatened by rising seas. Get to know Ellis Pickett, a longtime Texas surfer and advocate for the public's right to free and unrestricted access to Texas beaches. The Klebergs return to the Upper Texas coast in an attempt to take care of some unfinished business.

Glimpse into Earth's grasslands, where the biggest animal numbers are found, and see how animal life helps to drawdown carbon. The latest science reveals their importance to our future, and what we can do to restore them to health and abundance.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Are you in control of your brain, or is your brain controlling you? Dive into the latest research on the subconscious with neuroscientist Heather Berlin to see what's really driving the decisions you make. (Additional airings: 4/15 12:00 AM, 4/15 8:00 AM)

Five ecosystems are reshaped by climate change. Ice fields and underwater forests vanish, replaced by new ecosystems. Humans and animals must adapt as nature transforms at unprecedented speed. (Additional airings: 4/15 1:00 AM, 4/15 9:00 AM)

There's a killer inside us. Our biology, culture, technology, and economy have transformed our species into the greatest predator the world has ever seen. From Yellowstone to Mozambique, Shane explores our global impact as the planet's top predator. (Additional airings: 4/15 2:00 AM, 4/15 10:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Are you in control of your brain, or is your brain controlling you? Dive into the latest research on the subconscious with neuroscientist Heather Berlin to see what's really driving the decisions you make. (Additional airings: 4/14 7:00 PM, 4/15 8:00 AM)

Five ecosystems are reshaped by climate change. Ice fields and underwater forests vanish, replaced by new ecosystems. Humans and animals must adapt as nature transforms at unprecedented speed. (Additional airings: 4/14 8:00 PM, 4/15 9:00 AM)

There's a killer inside us. Our biology, culture, technology, and economy have transformed our species into the greatest predator the world has ever seen. From Yellowstone to Mozambique, Shane explores our global impact as the planet's top predator. (Additional airings: 4/14 9:00 PM, 4/15 10:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RIFTS, ROADS AND CIVIL RIGHTS traces Missouri's complex transformation from a battleground of Civil War loyalties to a keystone in America's mid-century modernization. Through archival images and expert commentary, the hour-long film explores how post-war reconstruction, the expansion of infrastructure and the long, unfinished fight for racial justice intersected across Missouri and helped shape American history. From the turmoil of border-state violence to the momentum of Route 66 and the grassroots power of the Civil Rights Movement, this documentary reveals how Missouri's history echoes the broader American story - complex, driven and still evolving. (Additional airings: 4/10 8:00 PM, 4/11 1:00 AM, 4/11 9:00 AM, 4/11 3:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/1 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:00 PM, 4/8 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:00 PM, 4/17 1:00 PM, 4/22 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:00 PM, 4/29 6:30 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Are you in control of your brain, or is your brain controlling you? Dive into the latest research on the subconscious with neuroscientist Heather Berlin to see what's really driving the decisions you make. (Additional airings: 4/14 7:00 PM, 4/15 12:00 AM)

Five ecosystems are reshaped by climate change. Ice fields and underwater forests vanish, replaced by new ecosystems. Humans and animals must adapt as nature transforms at unprecedented speed. (Additional airings: 4/14 8:00 PM, 4/15 1:00 AM)

There's a killer inside us. Our biology, culture, technology, and economy have transformed our species into the greatest predator the world has ever seen. From Yellowstone to Mozambique, Shane explores our global impact as the planet's top predator. (Additional airings: 4/14 9:00 PM, 4/15 2:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RIFTS, ROADS AND CIVIL RIGHTS traces Missouri's complex transformation from a battleground of Civil War loyalties to a keystone in America's mid-century modernization. Through archival images and expert commentary, the hour-long film explores how post-war reconstruction, the expansion of infrastructure and the long, unfinished fight for racial justice intersected across Missouri and helped shape American history. From the turmoil of border-state violence to the momentum of Route 66 and the grassroots power of the Civil Rights Movement, this documentary reveals how Missouri's history echoes the broader American story - complex, driven and still evolving. (Additional airings: 4/10 8:00 PM, 4/11 1:00 AM, 4/11 9:00 AM, 4/11 3:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Two veteran pollsters tell us not what they think, but what we think -- Democrats, Republicans and Independents -- about climate, environment and energy. Some of their insights will certainly surprise you. Featuring Ashley Grosse, Executive VP at YouGov, and Alec Tyson, Senior VP at Ipsos Public Affairs, two leading survey and data companies.

A decade after the largest dam removal in history-on Washington State's Elwha River-scientists are chronicling a story of ecological rebirth. Recovering salmon populations are transferring critical nutrients from the ocean into the forests, enriching the entire ecosystem. The Elwha's revival is an encouraging model for the removal of larger dams in the region and around the world.

Decades of war and unsustainable agriculture have ravaged the rainforest atop Mozambique's Mount Gorongosa. The devastation threatens the watershed that sustains life in nearby communities and in Gorongosa National Park. Now, park experts and local farmers are uniting to plant shade-loving coffee, which will help restore the forest and ensure a more prosperous future for humans and wildlife alike.

Chrissy and Jay meet with anglers and scientists fighting to save native oysters, the natural architects of the bays, and researchers who are stewarding millions of acres of critical wildlife habitat for the benefit of millions of migratory birds, including long-distance migrants like the Peregrine falcon and the Aplomado falcon, the last raptor on the U.S. Endangered Species List.

Hike Padre Island, the world's longest barrier island, with adventurers Chrissy and Jay Kleberg. Join the expedition as they complete their first-ever 370-mile hike of the Texas coast, encountering an astronaut, falcons, and the most endangered sea turtle in the world.

Forests are the most effective carbon pumps on Earth, but only when they're functioning well and rich in species. Meet people working to improve biodiversity, saving keystone species and using Indigenous wisdom to rebuild and restore our forests.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Ronnie Carrasquillo appears destined to die in prison. 47 years after he killed a plainclothes police officer, his life is in the hands of a parole board whose decision-making is swayed by shifting political sands and an ever-present police union. As Ronnie's family and attorneys fight for his freedom, they keep coming back to the same question: "is this any way to decide a man's fate?" The documentary IN THEIR HANDS tells Ronnie's story and sheds light on parole boards and the elected officials who appoint parole board members. In a surprising third act, the film also explores the reverberations of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that, in light of modern brain science, ruled that a mandatory life sentence for a juvenile constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. More broadly, it is a story about how the modern politics of crime and punishment can force levelheaded Americans to abandon their beliefs about redemption and personal transformation. (Additional airings: 4/16 12:00 AM, 4/16 8:00 AM, 4/18 1:00 PM)

Set at Churchill Downs, Backside is a portrait of the immigrant grooms who care for Kentucky Derby racehorses year-round. The lives of these workers showcase the unseen labor, class disparities, and the human bond sustaining an iconic American sport. (Additional airings: 4/16 1:00 AM, 4/16 9:00 AM, 4/18 12:00 PM)

The violence, protests, and arrests stemming from the federal immigration sweeps across the country. With ProPublica, examining the tactics, legal cases, and impact from Los Angeles to Chicago to Minneapolis. (Additional airings: 4/16 2:00 AM, 4/16 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Ronnie Carrasquillo appears destined to die in prison. 47 years after he killed a plainclothes police officer, his life is in the hands of a parole board whose decision-making is swayed by shifting political sands and an ever-present police union. As Ronnie's family and attorneys fight for his freedom, they keep coming back to the same question: "is this any way to decide a man's fate?" The documentary IN THEIR HANDS tells Ronnie's story and sheds light on parole boards and the elected officials who appoint parole board members. In a surprising third act, the film also explores the reverberations of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that, in light of modern brain science, ruled that a mandatory life sentence for a juvenile constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. More broadly, it is a story about how the modern politics of crime and punishment can force levelheaded Americans to abandon their beliefs about redemption and personal transformation. (Additional airings: 4/15 7:00 PM, 4/16 8:00 AM, 4/18 1:00 PM)

Set at Churchill Downs, Backside is a portrait of the immigrant grooms who care for Kentucky Derby racehorses year-round. The lives of these workers showcase the unseen labor, class disparities, and the human bond sustaining an iconic American sport. (Additional airings: 4/15 8:00 PM, 4/16 9:00 AM, 4/18 12:00 PM)

The violence, protests, and arrests stemming from the federal immigration sweeps across the country. With ProPublica, examining the tactics, legal cases, and impact from Los Angeles to Chicago to Minneapolis. (Additional airings: 4/15 9:00 PM, 4/16 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS explores how Missouri's cultural contributions helped shape the very identity of America. Positioned at the center of the country, the state became not only a crossroads of commerce and migration but also of creativity and tradition. The freedom of the open road found its most enduring image in Route 66, stretching from St. Louis westward into the horizon. Alongside these roads rose the sounds of a nation in the making: blues pouring out of St. Louis clubs, jazz rhythms taking root in Kansas City and country twang echoing through the Ozarks. These musical traditions, born of hardship and hope, would go on to shape the soundtrack of the 20th century. Missouri's influence didn't stop with music. From the smoky aroma of barbecue pits to the rise of craft brewing and local beer, the state cultivated flavors that became cornerstones of American cuisine. Kansas City barbecue came to embody not just a style of cooking but a way of gathering, celebrating and passing down heritage. Baseball diamonds across the state, from the Negro Leagues in Kansas City to the Cardinals' legendary dynasty in St. Louis, offered a stage where stories of triumph, struggle and community played out before a national audience. Through vivid stories, archival imagery and expert voices, CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS reveals how the state's culture radiated far beyond its borders. This is a story of how traditions born in the heartland became woven into the fabric of American identity. Missouri did not merely reflect the nation; it helped define it, turning crossroads into culture and everyday life into an enduring legacy. (Additional airings: 4/10 9:00 PM, 4/11 2:00 AM, 4/11 10:00 AM, 4/11 4:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

There is a curious debate about the health of American elections. Some allege they are sick. Others say they are thriving. Fair-elections advocate Rebeka Caruthers peels away competing claims to help us understand the real challenges to American voting rights today. (Additional airings: 4/23 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Ronnie Carrasquillo appears destined to die in prison. 47 years after he killed a plainclothes police officer, his life is in the hands of a parole board whose decision-making is swayed by shifting political sands and an ever-present police union. As Ronnie's family and attorneys fight for his freedom, they keep coming back to the same question: "is this any way to decide a man's fate?" The documentary IN THEIR HANDS tells Ronnie's story and sheds light on parole boards and the elected officials who appoint parole board members. In a surprising third act, the film also explores the reverberations of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that, in light of modern brain science, ruled that a mandatory life sentence for a juvenile constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. More broadly, it is a story about how the modern politics of crime and punishment can force levelheaded Americans to abandon their beliefs about redemption and personal transformation. (Additional airings: 4/15 7:00 PM, 4/16 12:00 AM, 4/18 1:00 PM)

Set at Churchill Downs, Backside is a portrait of the immigrant grooms who care for Kentucky Derby racehorses year-round. The lives of these workers showcase the unseen labor, class disparities, and the human bond sustaining an iconic American sport. (Additional airings: 4/15 8:00 PM, 4/16 1:00 AM, 4/18 12:00 PM)

The violence, protests, and arrests stemming from the federal immigration sweeps across the country. With ProPublica, examining the tactics, legal cases, and impact from Los Angeles to Chicago to Minneapolis. (Additional airings: 4/15 9:00 PM, 4/16 2:00 AM)

CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS explores how Missouri's cultural contributions helped shape the very identity of America. Positioned at the center of the country, the state became not only a crossroads of commerce and migration but also of creativity and tradition. The freedom of the open road found its most enduring image in Route 66, stretching from St. Louis westward into the horizon. Alongside these roads rose the sounds of a nation in the making: blues pouring out of St. Louis clubs, jazz rhythms taking root in Kansas City and country twang echoing through the Ozarks. These musical traditions, born of hardship and hope, would go on to shape the soundtrack of the 20th century. Missouri's influence didn't stop with music. From the smoky aroma of barbecue pits to the rise of craft brewing and local beer, the state cultivated flavors that became cornerstones of American cuisine. Kansas City barbecue came to embody not just a style of cooking but a way of gathering, celebrating and passing down heritage. Baseball diamonds across the state, from the Negro Leagues in Kansas City to the Cardinals' legendary dynasty in St. Louis, offered a stage where stories of triumph, struggle and community played out before a national audience. Through vivid stories, archival imagery and expert voices, CROSSROADS OF A NATION: MISSOURI'S RHYTHM, ROADS & ROOTS reveals how the state's culture radiated far beyond its borders. This is a story of how traditions born in the heartland became woven into the fabric of American identity. Missouri did not merely reflect the nation; it helped define it, turning crossroads into culture and everyday life into an enduring legacy. (Additional airings: 4/10 9:00 PM, 4/11 2:00 AM, 4/11 10:00 AM, 4/11 4:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

It's easy, in this 250th Anniversary year of the Declaration of Independence, to find things that divide Americans. But best-selling author Colin Woodard says we're still bound together as a people by the ideals of our founding. (Additional airings: 4/9 6:30 AM)

Dive into the world of science, health, technology, and environmental issues making headlines each week, hosted by PBS News Hour's William Brangham, with in-depth discussions featuring leading experts and professionals. (Additional airings: 4/9 1:30 PM, 4/23 1:30 PM, 4/30 1:30 PM)

The axolotl an amphibian with incredible regenerative abilities is ubiquitous in pop culture, pet stores, science labs, yet almost extinct in the wild. Now, scientists and farmers in Mexico City are using ancient Aztec farming techniques to secure the creature's future. Another team is partnering with salamander-breeding, cough syrup-making nuns to save a closely-related species the achoque.

Dogs are often thought of as humans' best friends. But in Australia, they're also allies of other species. Canine conservationists and their sensitive noses are sniffing out dwindling populations of koalas as the iconic marsupial's habitat is fragmented by urbanization and wildfires. Dogs are also helping scientists eliminate invasive foxes that devastate native sea turtle populations.

In the hour-long documentary OUR GORONGOSA, Dominique Goncalves, a vibrant Mozambican ecologist who runs the Gorongosa elephant ecology project, shares the myriad ways Gorongosa is redefining the identity and purpose of an African national park. From her own work mitigating human/elephant conflict, to the community clubs and school programs that empower girls to avoid teen marriage and pregnancy, to the health clinics and nutrition training for expectant mothers and families, Dominique leads viewers on an eye-opening journey that will transform their understanding of what a national park can be.

As the ultimate ecosystem engineers and keystone species, people can work with nature to make this world thrive. Visit the metropolises of China, the outskirts of LA, the bogs of Ireland and the favelas of Rio for a deeper look.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

As young Americans grapple with complex social issues, many turn to poetry to grasp the world around them. Nyla Melvin's A GUNSHOT'S CRY weaves spoken word with found footage to evoke visceral perspectives on gun fatalities. Lilian Lugo (GRASPING AT STARS) explores the contours of memory through visual metaphor and Marley Kaiser (IN WATER) brings his camera underwater to process coming of age. (Additional airings: 4/17 2:00 AM, 4/17 10:00 AM)

Currently, few topics are more radioactive than immigration. But how do the kids of immigrants feel about U.S. policy? Meet Jose and Danny, both sons of first-generation immigrants. In SOURPATCH JOURNEY and Y IS FOR YELLOW, we learn the costs of anti-immigrant discourse and the fortitude of families who, despite great odds, continue to envision a better future for their children. (Additional airings: 4/17 10:30 AM)

When housing on the lowest rung of the American dream is being devoured by the wealthiest of the wealthy, whose dream are we serving? A DECENT HOME addresses urgent issues of class and economic (im) mobility through the lives of mobile home park residents who can?t afford housing anywhere else. (Additional airings: 4/17 12:00 AM, 4/17 8:00 AM, 4/17 3:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 AM, 4/19 9:00 AM, 4/19 5:00 PM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

When housing on the lowest rung of the American dream is being devoured by the wealthiest of the wealthy, whose dream are we serving? A DECENT HOME addresses urgent issues of class and economic (im) mobility through the lives of mobile home park residents who can?t afford housing anywhere else. (Additional airings: 4/16 8:00 PM, 4/17 8:00 AM, 4/17 3:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 AM, 4/19 9:00 AM, 4/19 5:00 PM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

As young Americans grapple with complex social issues, many turn to poetry to grasp the world around them. Nyla Melvin's A GUNSHOT'S CRY weaves spoken word with found footage to evoke visceral perspectives on gun fatalities. Lilian Lugo (GRASPING AT STARS) explores the contours of memory through visual metaphor and Marley Kaiser (IN WATER) brings his camera underwater to process coming of age. (Additional airings: 4/16 7:00 PM, 4/17 10:00 AM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 4/12 11:30 PM, 4/13 3:30 AM, 4/13 11:30 AM, 4/17 11:00 AM, 4/17 2:00 PM)

Love is rarely simple, and it almost never looks the way we imagine it will. Shweta challenges expectations about marriage and discovers the power of being herself; Michael sets out to become a single dad and finds a husband, twins, and a lifelong friend along the way; and Eliza, an autistic young woman, meets the service dog who helps her claim the life she dreamed of. Three storytellers, three interpretations of THE THING ABOUT LOVE. Hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 4/13 9:30 PM, 4/14 2:30 AM, 4/14 10:30 AM, 4/17 11:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

When housing on the lowest rung of the American dream is being devoured by the wealthiest of the wealthy, whose dream are we serving? A DECENT HOME addresses urgent issues of class and economic (im) mobility through the lives of mobile home park residents who can?t afford housing anywhere else. (Additional airings: 4/16 8:00 PM, 4/17 12:00 AM, 4/17 3:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 AM, 4/19 9:00 AM, 4/19 5:00 PM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

As young Americans grapple with complex social issues, many turn to poetry to grasp the world around them. Nyla Melvin's A GUNSHOT'S CRY weaves spoken word with found footage to evoke visceral perspectives on gun fatalities. Lilian Lugo (GRASPING AT STARS) explores the contours of memory through visual metaphor and Marley Kaiser (IN WATER) brings his camera underwater to process coming of age. (Additional airings: 4/16 7:00 PM, 4/17 2:00 AM)

Currently, few topics are more radioactive than immigration. But how do the kids of immigrants feel about U.S. policy? Meet Jose and Danny, both sons of first-generation immigrants. In SOURPATCH JOURNEY and Y IS FOR YELLOW, we learn the costs of anti-immigrant discourse and the fortitude of families who, despite great odds, continue to envision a better future for their children. (Additional airings: 4/16 7:30 PM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 4/12 11:30 PM, 4/13 3:30 AM, 4/13 11:30 AM, 4/17 5:00 AM, 4/17 2:00 PM)

Love is rarely simple, and it almost never looks the way we imagine it will. Shweta challenges expectations about marriage and discovers the power of being herself; Michael sets out to become a single dad and finds a husband, twins, and a lifelong friend along the way; and Eliza, an autistic young woman, meets the service dog who helps her claim the life she dreamed of. Three storytellers, three interpretations of THE THING ABOUT LOVE. Hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 4/13 9:30 PM, 4/14 2:30 AM, 4/14 10:30 AM, 4/17 5:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 PM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/1 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:00 PM, 4/8 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:00 PM, 4/15 6:30 AM, 4/22 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:00 PM, 4/29 6:30 AM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 4/12 11:30 PM, 4/13 3:30 AM, 4/13 11:30 AM, 4/17 5:00 AM, 4/17 11:00 AM)

Love is rarely simple, and it almost never looks the way we imagine it will. Shweta challenges expectations about marriage and discovers the power of being herself; Michael sets out to become a single dad and finds a husband, twins, and a lifelong friend along the way; and Eliza, an autistic young woman, meets the service dog who helps her claim the life she dreamed of. Three storytellers, three interpretations of THE THING ABOUT LOVE. Hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 4/13 9:30 PM, 4/14 2:30 AM, 4/14 10:30 AM, 4/17 5:30 AM, 4/17 11:30 AM)

When housing on the lowest rung of the American dream is being devoured by the wealthiest of the wealthy, whose dream are we serving? A DECENT HOME addresses urgent issues of class and economic (im) mobility through the lives of mobile home park residents who can?t afford housing anywhere else. (Additional airings: 4/16 8:00 PM, 4/17 12:00 AM, 4/17 8:00 AM, 4/19 4:00 AM, 4/19 9:00 AM, 4/19 5:00 PM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Award-winning photographer, boatsman and septuagenarian John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River, one of the most ecologically diverse rivers in the world. The canoe journey was originally the means to an end, a vehicle for John's photography project to raise awareness of the threat to the Duck and its water levels. DOWN THE DUCK WITH JOHN GUIDER follows his journey and weaves together a diverse group of voices that bring context and gravity to the Duck River's significance - and so many other rivers across the country. (Additional airings: 4/18 12:00 AM, 4/18 8:00 AM, 4/18 2:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 AM, 4/21 11:00 AM)

PRAIRIE PROPHECY follows visionary scientist and farmer Wes Jackson, co-founder of The Land Institute, whose pioneering work in perennial agriculture redefines humanity's relationship with the Earth. Blending science, soul, and storytelling, the film traces Jackson's lifelong mission to create sustainable farming systems that restore ecological balance and offer hope in the face of climate change. (Additional airings: 4/18 1:00 AM, 4/18 9:00 AM, 4/18 3:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 AM, 4/22 11:00 AM)

Guided by the wisdom of his grandfather, a young filmmaker journeys through the mysterious wetland in his grandparents' backyard. Navigating the challenges of this environment, the film uncovers the life, secrets, and importance of wetlands, and reminds us of our connection to all living things. (Additional airings: 4/18 2:00 AM, 4/18 10:00 AM, 4/18 4:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 AM, 4/23 11:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

(Additional airings: 4/3 11:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 PM, 4/10 11:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 PM, 4/19 2:00 PM, 4/24 11:00 PM, 4/26 2:00 PM)

Award-winning photographer, boatsman and septuagenarian John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River, one of the most ecologically diverse rivers in the world. The canoe journey was originally the means to an end, a vehicle for John's photography project to raise awareness of the threat to the Duck and its water levels. DOWN THE DUCK WITH JOHN GUIDER follows his journey and weaves together a diverse group of voices that bring context and gravity to the Duck River's significance - and so many other rivers across the country. (Additional airings: 4/17 7:00 PM, 4/18 8:00 AM, 4/18 2:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 AM, 4/21 11:00 AM)

PRAIRIE PROPHECY follows visionary scientist and farmer Wes Jackson, co-founder of The Land Institute, whose pioneering work in perennial agriculture redefines humanity's relationship with the Earth. Blending science, soul, and storytelling, the film traces Jackson's lifelong mission to create sustainable farming systems that restore ecological balance and offer hope in the face of climate change. (Additional airings: 4/17 8:00 PM, 4/18 9:00 AM, 4/18 3:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 AM, 4/22 11:00 AM)

Guided by the wisdom of his grandfather, a young filmmaker journeys through the mysterious wetland in his grandparents' backyard. Navigating the challenges of this environment, the film uncovers the life, secrets, and importance of wetlands, and reminds us of our connection to all living things. (Additional airings: 4/17 9:00 PM, 4/18 10:00 AM, 4/18 4:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 AM, 4/23 11:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

There's a killer inside us. Our biology, culture, technology, and economy have transformed our species into the greatest predator the world has ever seen. From Yellowstone to Mozambique, Shane explores our global impact as the planet's top predator. (Additional airings: 4/14 9:00 PM, 4/15 2:00 AM, 4/15 10:00 AM)

In "All for Change," Whitney connects with guests who turned personal struggles into community change. From a holocaust survivor to anti-bullying author hear stories of moving the dial forward. (Additional airings: 4/11 11:30 AM, 4/13 6:30 AM, 4/13 1:00 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 4/18 11:00 AM, 4/25 6:30 AM, 4/25 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

Award-winning photographer, boatsman and septuagenarian John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River, one of the most ecologically diverse rivers in the world. The canoe journey was originally the means to an end, a vehicle for John's photography project to raise awareness of the threat to the Duck and its water levels. DOWN THE DUCK WITH JOHN GUIDER follows his journey and weaves together a diverse group of voices that bring context and gravity to the Duck River's significance - and so many other rivers across the country. (Additional airings: 4/17 7:00 PM, 4/18 12:00 AM, 4/18 2:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 AM, 4/21 11:00 AM)

PRAIRIE PROPHECY follows visionary scientist and farmer Wes Jackson, co-founder of The Land Institute, whose pioneering work in perennial agriculture redefines humanity's relationship with the Earth. Blending science, soul, and storytelling, the film traces Jackson's lifelong mission to create sustainable farming systems that restore ecological balance and offer hope in the face of climate change. (Additional airings: 4/17 8:00 PM, 4/18 1:00 AM, 4/18 3:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 AM, 4/22 11:00 AM)

Guided by the wisdom of his grandfather, a young filmmaker journeys through the mysterious wetland in his grandparents' backyard. Navigating the challenges of this environment, the film uncovers the life, secrets, and importance of wetlands, and reminds us of our connection to all living things. (Additional airings: 4/17 9:00 PM, 4/18 2:00 AM, 4/18 4:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 AM, 4/23 11:00 AM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 4/18 6:30 AM, 4/25 6:30 AM, 4/25 11:00 AM)

Whitney opens the season with stories of choosing joy in the face of challenge. Luv City founder Dre Rodriguez spreads love through art and community, while drummer Victoria Boateng shows the rhythm of resilience as a performer with autism. Chef Soo Ahn brings passion and purpose to the plate, and comedian Craig Robinson reminds us laughter is healing. (Additional airings: 4/20 6:30 AM, 4/20 1:00 PM, 4/25 6:00 AM)

Set at Churchill Downs, Backside is a portrait of the immigrant grooms who care for Kentucky Derby racehorses year-round. The lives of these workers showcase the unseen labor, class disparities, and the human bond sustaining an iconic American sport. (Additional airings: 4/15 8:00 PM, 4/16 1:00 AM, 4/16 9:00 AM)

Ronnie Carrasquillo appears destined to die in prison. 47 years after he killed a plainclothes police officer, his life is in the hands of a parole board whose decision-making is swayed by shifting political sands and an ever-present police union. As Ronnie's family and attorneys fight for his freedom, they keep coming back to the same question: "is this any way to decide a man's fate?" The documentary IN THEIR HANDS tells Ronnie's story and sheds light on parole boards and the elected officials who appoint parole board members. In a surprising third act, the film also explores the reverberations of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that, in light of modern brain science, ruled that a mandatory life sentence for a juvenile constitutes cruel and unusual punishment. More broadly, it is a story about how the modern politics of crime and punishment can force levelheaded Americans to abandon their beliefs about redemption and personal transformation. (Additional airings: 4/15 7:00 PM, 4/16 12:00 AM, 4/16 8:00 AM)

Award-winning photographer, boatsman and septuagenarian John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River, one of the most ecologically diverse rivers in the world. The canoe journey was originally the means to an end, a vehicle for John's photography project to raise awareness of the threat to the Duck and its water levels. DOWN THE DUCK WITH JOHN GUIDER follows his journey and weaves together a diverse group of voices that bring context and gravity to the Duck River's significance - and so many other rivers across the country. (Additional airings: 4/17 7:00 PM, 4/18 12:00 AM, 4/18 8:00 AM, 4/21 5:00 AM, 4/21 11:00 AM)

PRAIRIE PROPHECY follows visionary scientist and farmer Wes Jackson, co-founder of The Land Institute, whose pioneering work in perennial agriculture redefines humanity's relationship with the Earth. Blending science, soul, and storytelling, the film traces Jackson's lifelong mission to create sustainable farming systems that restore ecological balance and offer hope in the face of climate change. (Additional airings: 4/17 8:00 PM, 4/18 1:00 AM, 4/18 9:00 AM, 4/22 5:00 AM, 4/22 11:00 AM)

Guided by the wisdom of his grandfather, a young filmmaker journeys through the mysterious wetland in his grandparents' backyard. Navigating the challenges of this environment, the film uncovers the life, secrets, and importance of wetlands, and reminds us of our connection to all living things. (Additional airings: 4/17 9:00 PM, 4/18 2:00 AM, 4/18 10:00 AM, 4/23 5:00 AM, 4/23 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

Join author, activist and political commentator Margaret Hoover for a public affairs talk show that delivers a civil and engaging contest of ideas among the brightest minds and freshest voices from across the political spectrum. (Additional airings: 4/4 6:30 PM, 4/11 6:30 PM, 4/25 6:30 PM)

Mona Haydar and Sebastian Robins learn why many African Americans converted to Islam, how Muslims excelled in modern jazz and why Catholics and Muslims revere the Virgin Mary. The couple celebrate their ninth anniversary on a mountaintop. (Additional airings: 4/20 4:00 AM)

Ken Burns, Jeffrey Rosen and others discuss essential themes of liberty, equality, democracy and separation of powers. The ideas and values articulated 250 years ago during America's founding remain relevant to conversations about governance today. (Additional airings: 4/19 12:00 AM)

Lucy Worsley investigates how The American Revolution affected Britain, with sabotage, espionage and political unrest reshaping the empire. Lucy consults experts and evidence to explore this lesser-told and fascinating aspect of the War of Independence. (Additional airings: 4/19 1:00 AM)

With Allied forces fast approaching, the Resistance convenes to debate its next course of action. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2014. (Additional airings: 4/19 7:00 PM)

In the race for existence, striking teenagers discover that activism, authority and awareness make for a steep learning curve. Determined to provoke real action, New Zealand teenagers join the global School Strike for Climate. But planning a movement and building momentum are the easy parts as they face political indifference, their own white privilege, and the ongoing struggle to be heard. Meanwhile, the tides continue to rise. (Additional airings: 4/20 5:00 AM)

Ken Burns, Jeffrey Rosen and others discuss essential themes of liberty, equality, democracy and separation of powers. The ideas and values articulated 250 years ago during America's founding remain relevant to conversations about governance today. (Additional airings: 4/18 8:00 PM)

Lucy Worsley investigates how The American Revolution affected Britain, with sabotage, espionage and political unrest reshaping the empire. Lucy consults experts and evidence to explore this lesser-told and fascinating aspect of the War of Independence. (Additional airings: 4/18 9:00 PM)

We've all heard of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, but most people have no idea how widespread and prevalent Jewish resistance to Nazi barbarism was. Instead, it's widely believed "Jews went to their deaths like sheep to the slaughter." Filmed in Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Israel, and the U.S., Resistance - They Fought Back provides a much-needed corrective to this myth of Jewish passivity. There were uprisings in ghettos large and small, rebellions in death camps, and thousands of Jews fought Nazis in the forests. Everywhere in Eastern Europe, Jews waged campaigns of non-violent resistance against the Nazis. (Additional airings: 4/13 8:00 PM, 4/14 1:00 AM, 4/14 9:00 AM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

When housing on the lowest rung of the American dream is being devoured by the wealthiest of the wealthy, whose dream are we serving? A DECENT HOME addresses urgent issues of class and economic (im) mobility through the lives of mobile home park residents who can?t afford housing anywhere else. (Additional airings: 4/16 8:00 PM, 4/17 12:00 AM, 4/17 8:00 AM, 4/17 3:00 PM, 4/19 9:00 AM, 4/19 5:00 PM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

This week on ON STORY, Severance creator Dan Erickson sheds light on his source of inspiration, writing process, and first time showrunning for the gripping sci-fi thriller that captivated its audience. (Additional airings: 4/19 4:30 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

With Focus on Europe, DW has developed a new program that adds a more personal touch to the issues affecting people across the continent. The weekly magazine which replaced European Journal in October 2014 provides audiences an inside perspective on the diversity of people, places, conflicts and coexistence that define Europe. Focus on Europe presents genuine stories about the lives of real people - from the Polish blacksmith to the Finnish air traffic controller, from a British businessman to a Turkish women's activist. Reporters file their stories from all over the continent and special editions are devoted to a particular country or event. Focus on Europe will continue to attract audiences with up close, visually powerful, exciting and balanced profiles and reporting. Like its predecessor, this new series is a must see for everyone who wants to be an expert on Europe. (Additional airings: 4/5 8:00 AM, 4/12 8:00 AM, 4/26 8:00 AM)

DW GLOBAL Us, the Environment and Development magazine from Deutsche Welle looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization. (Additional airings: 4/5 8:30 AM, 4/12 8:30 AM, 4/26 8:30 AM)

When housing on the lowest rung of the American dream is being devoured by the wealthiest of the wealthy, whose dream are we serving? A DECENT HOME addresses urgent issues of class and economic (im) mobility through the lives of mobile home park residents who can?t afford housing anywhere else. (Additional airings: 4/16 8:00 PM, 4/17 12:00 AM, 4/17 8:00 AM, 4/17 3:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 AM, 4/19 5:00 PM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

Dr. Chavis interviews two leaders shaping America's financial and technological future. John Pasmore, CEO of Latimer AI, explores how artificial intelligence can drive equity, innovation, and new opportunities. Todd McDonald, CEO of Liberty Bank, discusses expanding economic access, strengthening communities, and advancing inclusive banking solutions.

THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW is back with more award-winning interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change in our world today. Hosted by multi-media reporter and author Laura Flanders, the series features smart, solutions-driven conversations with forward-thinking people, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Indian writer Arundhati Roy, actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, and actress/activist Laverne Cox. Laura and her team also report from the field on cutting-edge innovations and topics such as collective ownership and ways that organizations across the country are addressing disparity in the housing market. Every month, contributors S. Mitra Kalita and Sara Lomax, co-founders of the URL Media network, join Laura for "Meet the BIPOC Press," a monthly feature of the show highlighting reporters of color from minority-owned and operated media outlets from around the country. THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW Season 5 is independently-produced and recorded in a small cabin in rural Sullivan County, New York. (Additional airings: 4/5 11:30 AM, 4/12 11:30 AM, 4/26 11:30 AM)

In this episode of Great Lakes Now, we focus on citizen science with a look at initiatives to chart changes to the night sky, counting insect larva to measure the health of our waterways, and The Catch offers news from around the Great Lakes.

Forget New York City! A "Big Apple" tradition at this Empire State location is all about the tasty fruit. An Ohio farm family finds new ways to market their products to overseas consumers. Carrots are good for you - and tasty, thanks to this Farm to Fork carrot soup recipe. Cows are getting ready to fly as an Ohio family takes a global approach to farming. (Additional airings: 4/5 12:30 PM, 4/12 12:30 PM, 4/26 12:30 PM)

Climate change demands new solutions - and new stories. This is an invitation to Climate California, an original series that reminds us of the beauty of the world and the power we already have.

Metro Detroit's first sensory gym, We Rock the Spectrum, is a franchise business that serves children of all abilities and ages. Operated by Harvard MBA Yushu Zhou, the gym aims to create a welcoming, inspiring, and sensory-safe environment for both neurotypical and neurodivergent children.

(Additional airings: 4/3 11:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 PM, 4/10 11:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 PM, 4/17 11:00 PM, 4/24 11:00 PM, 4/26 2:00 PM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

This week on ON STORY, Severance creator Dan Erickson sheds light on his source of inspiration, writing process, and first time showrunning for the gripping sci-fi thriller that captivated its audience. (Additional airings: 4/19 6:00 AM)

When housing on the lowest rung of the American dream is being devoured by the wealthiest of the wealthy, whose dream are we serving? A DECENT HOME addresses urgent issues of class and economic (im) mobility through the lives of mobile home park residents who can?t afford housing anywhere else. (Additional airings: 4/16 8:00 PM, 4/17 12:00 AM, 4/17 8:00 AM, 4/17 3:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 AM, 4/19 9:00 AM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

With Allied forces fast approaching, the Resistance convenes to debate its next course of action. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2014. (Additional airings: 4/18 10:00 PM)

As Reteti Sanctuary prepares to release its oldest orphans into the wild, a baby elephant is rescued from a waterhole, an orphaned zebra finds hope, and Long'uro and friends learn how to survive the challenges of the dry season. (Additional airings: 4/20 12:00 AM, 4/20 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. maps the roots of actor Kate Burton and media mogul Barry Diller--telling stories of sacrifice and exploring a profound question: what do we inherit from ancestors whose lives were far more challenging than our own? (Additional airings: 4/20 1:00 AM, 4/20 9:00 AM)

Elemental: Reimagine Wildfire takes viewers on a journey with top experts and survivors to better understand how homes and communities ignite in fast moving wildfires and what steps we can take to prevent these disasters. Learn about the harrowing escape from Paradise, California; research examining why some homes burn and others don't; and Native American practices that have long used fire to restore landscapes and increase safety. Elemental explores the complicated relationship humans have with fire and how we can prepare our homes and communities. (Additional airings: 4/20 2:00 AM, 4/20 10:00 AM)

FIRE LIVES HERE is an intimate journey into the heart of Colorado's Front Range, where fire is not just a threat--but a force of renewal. Through the voices of scientists, firefighters, and forest stewards, this documentary reveals how fire shapes the land, restores our forests, and holds the key to protecting the places we love. (Additional airings: 4/20 3:30 AM, 4/20 11:30 AM)

As Reteti Sanctuary prepares to release its oldest orphans into the wild, a baby elephant is rescued from a waterhole, an orphaned zebra finds hope, and Long'uro and friends learn how to survive the challenges of the dry season. (Additional airings: 4/19 8:00 PM, 4/20 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. maps the roots of actor Kate Burton and media mogul Barry Diller--telling stories of sacrifice and exploring a profound question: what do we inherit from ancestors whose lives were far more challenging than our own? (Additional airings: 4/19 9:00 PM, 4/20 9:00 AM)

Elemental: Reimagine Wildfire takes viewers on a journey with top experts and survivors to better understand how homes and communities ignite in fast moving wildfires and what steps we can take to prevent these disasters. Learn about the harrowing escape from Paradise, California; research examining why some homes burn and others don't; and Native American practices that have long used fire to restore landscapes and increase safety. Elemental explores the complicated relationship humans have with fire and how we can prepare our homes and communities. (Additional airings: 4/19 10:00 PM, 4/20 10:00 AM)

FIRE LIVES HERE is an intimate journey into the heart of Colorado's Front Range, where fire is not just a threat--but a force of renewal. Through the voices of scientists, firefighters, and forest stewards, this documentary reveals how fire shapes the land, restores our forests, and holds the key to protecting the places we love. (Additional airings: 4/19 11:30 PM, 4/20 11:30 AM)

Mona Haydar and Sebastian Robins learn why many African Americans converted to Islam, how Muslims excelled in modern jazz and why Catholics and Muslims revere the Virgin Mary. The couple celebrate their ninth anniversary on a mountaintop. (Additional airings: 4/18 7:00 PM)

In the race for existence, striking teenagers discover that activism, authority and awareness make for a steep learning curve. Determined to provoke real action, New Zealand teenagers join the global School Strike for Climate. But planning a movement and building momentum are the easy parts as they face political indifference, their own white privilege, and the ongoing struggle to be heard. Meanwhile, the tides continue to rise. (Additional airings: 4/18 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Whitney opens the season with stories of choosing joy in the face of challenge. Luv City founder Dre Rodriguez spreads love through art and community, while drummer Victoria Boateng shows the rhythm of resilience as a performer with autism. Chef Soo Ahn brings passion and purpose to the plate, and comedian Craig Robinson reminds us laughter is healing. (Additional airings: 4/18 11:30 AM, 4/20 1:00 PM, 4/25 6:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

As Reteti Sanctuary prepares to release its oldest orphans into the wild, a baby elephant is rescued from a waterhole, an orphaned zebra finds hope, and Long'uro and friends learn how to survive the challenges of the dry season. (Additional airings: 4/19 8:00 PM, 4/20 12:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. maps the roots of actor Kate Burton and media mogul Barry Diller--telling stories of sacrifice and exploring a profound question: what do we inherit from ancestors whose lives were far more challenging than our own? (Additional airings: 4/19 9:00 PM, 4/20 1:00 AM)

Elemental: Reimagine Wildfire takes viewers on a journey with top experts and survivors to better understand how homes and communities ignite in fast moving wildfires and what steps we can take to prevent these disasters. Learn about the harrowing escape from Paradise, California; research examining why some homes burn and others don't; and Native American practices that have long used fire to restore landscapes and increase safety. Elemental explores the complicated relationship humans have with fire and how we can prepare our homes and communities. (Additional airings: 4/19 10:00 PM, 4/20 2:00 AM)

FIRE LIVES HERE is an intimate journey into the heart of Colorado's Front Range, where fire is not just a threat--but a force of renewal. Through the voices of scientists, firefighters, and forest stewards, this documentary reveals how fire shapes the land, restores our forests, and holds the key to protecting the places we love. (Additional airings: 4/19 11:30 PM, 4/20 3:30 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Whitney opens the season with stories of choosing joy in the face of challenge. Luv City founder Dre Rodriguez spreads love through art and community, while drummer Victoria Boateng shows the rhythm of resilience as a performer with autism. Chef Soo Ahn brings passion and purpose to the plate, and comedian Craig Robinson reminds us laughter is healing. (Additional airings: 4/18 11:30 AM, 4/20 6:30 AM, 4/25 6:00 AM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

How did water arrive on Earth? How did it come to underpin every aspect of existence from dragonflies to deserts in bloom to human life? Dive in!

Travel into the past to see how water may have driven our own evolution -- and created civilizations. But can the Earth's water supplies guarantee our future?

Earth's changing water cycle -- and a globalized movement towards water for profit -- is forcing changes in humans' reliance on water. Can a geopolitical crisis be averted?

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Five friends paddle through misadventure and unexpected beauty on the James River. Beginning on the clear headwaters of a mountain stream, the crew discovers newfound joy, ancient history and profound wisdom as they follow the river 250 miles to their hometown. An ode to local adventure and camaraderie in the outdoors, Headwaters Down is an inspiring reminder to explore the world around you. (Additional airings: 4/21 12:00 AM, 4/21 8:00 AM, 4/25 3:00 PM)

Deeper meanings and lasting bonds are found as five friends finish their paddling journey on the James River. Pristine wetlands, rare wildlife, and privileged access to historic areas, such as Jamestown and Fort Pocahontas, reflect the ever-widening scope of this adventure. As the crew approaches the Chesapeake Bay, they discover the most lasting and powerful experiences are the ones we share. (Additional airings: 4/21 1:00 AM, 4/21 9:00 AM, 4/25 4:00 PM, 4/26 3:01 AM)

Western Guatemala is one of the most impoverished regions in the Western Hemisphere, with many people also suffering from severe eye problems. If left untreated, these ailments often lead to blindness, which can have significant social and economic impacts, affecting family members and the larger community. REAL EYES profiles the work of Hospital de la Familia, a unique eye hospital once dependent on sporadic, temporary visits by teams of visiting American doctors and now staffed with Indigenous Guatemalan and other Central American eye specialists. The results have been dramatic, creating a more sustainable and viable model of health care that is better able to address the growing needs of the region's four million people. (Additional airings: 4/21 2:00 AM, 4/21 10:00 AM)

Not every gift comes in a box. And not every gift shines when you first receive it. But with time, memory, or a shift of the heart, a gift can reveal something unexpected. (Additional airings: 4/21 2:30 AM, 4/21 10:30 AM, 4/24 5:30 AM, 4/24 11:30 AM, 4/24 2:30 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Five friends paddle through misadventure and unexpected beauty on the James River. Beginning on the clear headwaters of a mountain stream, the crew discovers newfound joy, ancient history and profound wisdom as they follow the river 250 miles to their hometown. An ode to local adventure and camaraderie in the outdoors, Headwaters Down is an inspiring reminder to explore the world around you. (Additional airings: 4/20 7:00 PM, 4/21 8:00 AM, 4/25 3:00 PM)

Deeper meanings and lasting bonds are found as five friends finish their paddling journey on the James River. Pristine wetlands, rare wildlife, and privileged access to historic areas, such as Jamestown and Fort Pocahontas, reflect the ever-widening scope of this adventure. As the crew approaches the Chesapeake Bay, they discover the most lasting and powerful experiences are the ones we share. (Additional airings: 4/20 8:00 PM, 4/21 9:00 AM, 4/25 4:00 PM, 4/26 3:01 AM)

Western Guatemala is one of the most impoverished regions in the Western Hemisphere, with many people also suffering from severe eye problems. If left untreated, these ailments often lead to blindness, which can have significant social and economic impacts, affecting family members and the larger community. REAL EYES profiles the work of Hospital de la Familia, a unique eye hospital once dependent on sporadic, temporary visits by teams of visiting American doctors and now staffed with Indigenous Guatemalan and other Central American eye specialists. The results have been dramatic, creating a more sustainable and viable model of health care that is better able to address the growing needs of the region's four million people. (Additional airings: 4/20 9:00 PM, 4/21 10:00 AM)

Not every gift comes in a box. And not every gift shines when you first receive it. But with time, memory, or a shift of the heart, a gift can reveal something unexpected. (Additional airings: 4/20 9:30 PM, 4/21 10:30 AM, 4/24 5:30 AM, 4/24 11:30 AM, 4/24 2:30 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Award-winning photographer, boatsman and septuagenarian John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River, one of the most ecologically diverse rivers in the world. The canoe journey was originally the means to an end, a vehicle for John's photography project to raise awareness of the threat to the Duck and its water levels. DOWN THE DUCK WITH JOHN GUIDER follows his journey and weaves together a diverse group of voices that bring context and gravity to the Duck River's significance - and so many other rivers across the country. (Additional airings: 4/17 7:00 PM, 4/18 12:00 AM, 4/18 8:00 AM, 4/18 2:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

(Additional airings: 4/7 6:30 AM, 4/7 1:30 PM, 4/14 6:30 AM, 4/14 1:30 PM, 4/21 1:30 PM, 4/28 6:30 AM, 4/28 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Five friends paddle through misadventure and unexpected beauty on the James River. Beginning on the clear headwaters of a mountain stream, the crew discovers newfound joy, ancient history and profound wisdom as they follow the river 250 miles to their hometown. An ode to local adventure and camaraderie in the outdoors, Headwaters Down is an inspiring reminder to explore the world around you. (Additional airings: 4/20 7:00 PM, 4/21 12:00 AM, 4/25 3:00 PM)

Deeper meanings and lasting bonds are found as five friends finish their paddling journey on the James River. Pristine wetlands, rare wildlife, and privileged access to historic areas, such as Jamestown and Fort Pocahontas, reflect the ever-widening scope of this adventure. As the crew approaches the Chesapeake Bay, they discover the most lasting and powerful experiences are the ones we share. (Additional airings: 4/20 8:00 PM, 4/21 1:00 AM, 4/25 4:00 PM, 4/26 3:01 AM)

Western Guatemala is one of the most impoverished regions in the Western Hemisphere, with many people also suffering from severe eye problems. If left untreated, these ailments often lead to blindness, which can have significant social and economic impacts, affecting family members and the larger community. REAL EYES profiles the work of Hospital de la Familia, a unique eye hospital once dependent on sporadic, temporary visits by teams of visiting American doctors and now staffed with Indigenous Guatemalan and other Central American eye specialists. The results have been dramatic, creating a more sustainable and viable model of health care that is better able to address the growing needs of the region's four million people. (Additional airings: 4/20 9:00 PM, 4/21 2:00 AM)

Not every gift comes in a box. And not every gift shines when you first receive it. But with time, memory, or a shift of the heart, a gift can reveal something unexpected. (Additional airings: 4/20 9:30 PM, 4/21 2:30 AM, 4/24 5:30 AM, 4/24 11:30 AM, 4/24 2:30 PM)

Award-winning photographer, boatsman and septuagenarian John Guider embarks on a month-long adventure canoeing all 270 miles of Middle Tennessee's Duck River, one of the most ecologically diverse rivers in the world. The canoe journey was originally the means to an end, a vehicle for John's photography project to raise awareness of the threat to the Duck and its water levels. DOWN THE DUCK WITH JOHN GUIDER follows his journey and weaves together a diverse group of voices that bring context and gravity to the Duck River's significance - and so many other rivers across the country. (Additional airings: 4/17 7:00 PM, 4/18 12:00 AM, 4/18 8:00 AM, 4/18 2:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Join PBS News Hour's Nick Schifrin and a panel of experts each week analyzing prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world, breaking down global conflicts, rising tensions, and their implications for U.S. interests. (Additional airings: 4/7 1:00 PM, 4/14 1:00 PM, 4/28 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/7 6:30 AM, 4/7 1:30 PM, 4/14 6:30 AM, 4/14 1:30 PM, 4/21 6:30 AM, 4/28 6:30 AM, 4/28 1:30 PM)

Three communities intersect, sharing histories of forced removal - Japanese Americans who were incarcerated at the Manzanar WWII concentration camp, Native Americans who were forced from these lands, and ranchers turned environmentalists, who were bought out by the LA Department of Water and Power. How do they come together in the present moment to defend their land and water from Los Angeles?

Revisit the story of the 1970s Love Canal disaster, one of the most notorious environmental and public health disasters in US history. The battle for justice, led mostly by women, created the basis for the landmark federal Superfund program.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Follow archaeological investigations into the dramatic origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago. Mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine new light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government. (Additional airings: 4/22 12:00 AM, 4/22 8:00 AM)

The search for remains of formerly enslaved Black Union soldiers brutally murdered by angry Southerners as the Civil War was ending. Learn about Camp Nelson, KY, the military base where these soldiers and thousands got their freedom papers. (Additional airings: 4/22 1:00 AM, 4/22 9:00 AM)

Shane discovers why dogs are more than man's best friend - they've been reshaped by evolution into the perfect partner for our species. And just as we've transformed them, dogs have left an unmistakable pawprint on us and the world we both share. (Additional airings: 4/22 2:00 AM, 4/22 10:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Follow archaeological investigations into the dramatic origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago. Mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine new light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government. (Additional airings: 4/21 7:00 PM, 4/22 8:00 AM)

The search for remains of formerly enslaved Black Union soldiers brutally murdered by angry Southerners as the Civil War was ending. Learn about Camp Nelson, KY, the military base where these soldiers and thousands got their freedom papers. (Additional airings: 4/21 8:00 PM, 4/22 9:00 AM)

Shane discovers why dogs are more than man's best friend - they've been reshaped by evolution into the perfect partner for our species. And just as we've transformed them, dogs have left an unmistakable pawprint on us and the world we both share. (Additional airings: 4/21 9:00 PM, 4/22 10:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

PRAIRIE PROPHECY follows visionary scientist and farmer Wes Jackson, co-founder of The Land Institute, whose pioneering work in perennial agriculture redefines humanity's relationship with the Earth. Blending science, soul, and storytelling, the film traces Jackson's lifelong mission to create sustainable farming systems that restore ecological balance and offer hope in the face of climate change. (Additional airings: 4/17 8:00 PM, 4/18 1:00 AM, 4/18 9:00 AM, 4/18 3:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/1 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:00 PM, 4/8 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:00 PM, 4/15 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:00 PM, 4/24 1:00 PM, 4/29 6:30 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Follow archaeological investigations into the dramatic origins of democracy in Greece 2,500 years ago. Mass graves and ancient ruins where tyrants were murdered shine new light on the birth of a revolutionary form of government. (Additional airings: 4/21 7:00 PM, 4/22 12:00 AM)

The search for remains of formerly enslaved Black Union soldiers brutally murdered by angry Southerners as the Civil War was ending. Learn about Camp Nelson, KY, the military base where these soldiers and thousands got their freedom papers. (Additional airings: 4/21 8:00 PM, 4/22 1:00 AM)

Shane discovers why dogs are more than man's best friend - they've been reshaped by evolution into the perfect partner for our species. And just as we've transformed them, dogs have left an unmistakable pawprint on us and the world we both share. (Additional airings: 4/21 9:00 PM, 4/22 2:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 AM)

PRAIRIE PROPHECY follows visionary scientist and farmer Wes Jackson, co-founder of The Land Institute, whose pioneering work in perennial agriculture redefines humanity's relationship with the Earth. Blending science, soul, and storytelling, the film traces Jackson's lifelong mission to create sustainable farming systems that restore ecological balance and offer hope in the face of climate change. (Additional airings: 4/17 8:00 PM, 4/18 1:00 AM, 4/18 9:00 AM, 4/18 3:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Using less energy saves money, and can even reduce prices. It also reduces emissions, and frees up energy for other uses -- without building more powerplants and powerlines. We discuss the benefits to consumers, business and utilities, with Maggie Molina, Executive Director of Northeast Energy Efficiency Partnerships, and Laurie Wiegand- Jackson, CEO of Utility Advantage.

Discover the Gulf of Maine and how its bounty was forever changed by European settlers. Now with the Gulf warming faster than 99 percent of the global ocean, witness how wildlife and people are adapting to rapid change.

Explore Cashes Ledge, a remote and relatively pristine part of the Gulf as scientists investigate how the Gulf came to be and how its cold waters, unique tides, and even geologic shape powers a web of more than 3,000 species.

Now at a crossroads for the future of the Gulf of Maine and our oceans, Indigenous peoples and scholars practice climate resilience and adaptation, scientists track the latest developments, and entrepreneurs find new ways to make a living from the sea.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

Through a seasonal cycle in Alaska's Lake Clark National Park, Indigenous elders and park scientists explore the deep interconnections that run through everything. From the millions of salmon that energize entire ecosystems, to ancestral trails linking communities, to meadows dense with brown bears, this cinematic meditation shows how the land's rhythms offer wisdom for all who listen carefully. (Additional airings: 4/23 12:00 AM, 4/23 8:00 AM, 4/28 5:00 AM, 4/28 11:00 AM)

Climate change is making farming harder than ever while driving the demand for renewable energy. Save the Farm, Save the Future follows farmers and ranchers exploring agrivoltaics - a new approach that combines solar power and agriculture. Can this innovation help sustain farms, livelihoods, and the planet? (Additional airings: 4/23 1:00 AM, 4/23 9:00 AM, 4/25 12:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 AM, 4/29 11:00 AM)

Chris and William have spent their lives exploring the lakes and shores of Northern Michigan. As tensions build surrounding a particularly threatening oil pipeline, the two friends are determined to take action. They embark on an epic standup paddle journey through the Great Lakes and join a fight to shut down the most threatening oil pipeline in the country. (Additional airings: 4/23 2:00 AM, 4/23 10:00 AM, 4/25 1:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 AM, 4/30 11:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Through a seasonal cycle in Alaska's Lake Clark National Park, Indigenous elders and park scientists explore the deep interconnections that run through everything. From the millions of salmon that energize entire ecosystems, to ancestral trails linking communities, to meadows dense with brown bears, this cinematic meditation shows how the land's rhythms offer wisdom for all who listen carefully. (Additional airings: 4/22 7:00 PM, 4/23 8:00 AM, 4/28 5:00 AM, 4/28 11:00 AM)

Climate change is making farming harder than ever while driving the demand for renewable energy. Save the Farm, Save the Future follows farmers and ranchers exploring agrivoltaics - a new approach that combines solar power and agriculture. Can this innovation help sustain farms, livelihoods, and the planet? (Additional airings: 4/22 8:00 PM, 4/23 9:00 AM, 4/25 12:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 AM, 4/29 11:00 AM)

Chris and William have spent their lives exploring the lakes and shores of Northern Michigan. As tensions build surrounding a particularly threatening oil pipeline, the two friends are determined to take action. They embark on an epic standup paddle journey through the Great Lakes and join a fight to shut down the most threatening oil pipeline in the country. (Additional airings: 4/22 9:00 PM, 4/23 10:00 AM, 4/25 1:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 AM, 4/30 11:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Guided by the wisdom of his grandfather, a young filmmaker journeys through the mysterious wetland in his grandparents' backyard. Navigating the challenges of this environment, the film uncovers the life, secrets, and importance of wetlands, and reminds us of our connection to all living things. (Additional airings: 4/17 9:00 PM, 4/18 2:00 AM, 4/18 10:00 AM, 4/18 4:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

After the Cold War, some hoped that the end of superpower competition would usher in a world of lasting peace and cooperation. Former CIA operations officer Sean M. Wiswesser saw where that hope faded only to be replaced by a new era of espionage and covert affairs. (Additional airings: 4/30 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Through a seasonal cycle in Alaska's Lake Clark National Park, Indigenous elders and park scientists explore the deep interconnections that run through everything. From the millions of salmon that energize entire ecosystems, to ancestral trails linking communities, to meadows dense with brown bears, this cinematic meditation shows how the land's rhythms offer wisdom for all who listen carefully. (Additional airings: 4/22 7:00 PM, 4/23 12:00 AM, 4/28 5:00 AM, 4/28 11:00 AM)

Climate change is making farming harder than ever while driving the demand for renewable energy. Save the Farm, Save the Future follows farmers and ranchers exploring agrivoltaics - a new approach that combines solar power and agriculture. Can this innovation help sustain farms, livelihoods, and the planet? (Additional airings: 4/22 8:00 PM, 4/23 1:00 AM, 4/25 12:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 AM, 4/29 11:00 AM)

Chris and William have spent their lives exploring the lakes and shores of Northern Michigan. As tensions build surrounding a particularly threatening oil pipeline, the two friends are determined to take action. They embark on an epic standup paddle journey through the Great Lakes and join a fight to shut down the most threatening oil pipeline in the country. (Additional airings: 4/22 9:00 PM, 4/23 2:00 AM, 4/25 1:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 AM, 4/30 11:00 AM)

Guided by the wisdom of his grandfather, a young filmmaker journeys through the mysterious wetland in his grandparents' backyard. Navigating the challenges of this environment, the film uncovers the life, secrets, and importance of wetlands, and reminds us of our connection to all living things. (Additional airings: 4/17 9:00 PM, 4/18 2:00 AM, 4/18 10:00 AM, 4/18 4:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

There is a curious debate about the health of American elections. Some allege they are sick. Others say they are thriving. Fair-elections advocate Rebeka Caruthers peels away competing claims to help us understand the real challenges to American voting rights today. (Additional airings: 4/16 6:30 AM)

Dive into the world of science, health, technology, and environmental issues making headlines each week, hosted by PBS News Hour's William Brangham, with in-depth discussions featuring leading experts and professionals. (Additional airings: 4/9 1:30 PM, 4/16 1:30 PM, 4/30 1:30 PM)

A watershed can be simply described as a place where liquid flows downhill, but it is more accurately defined as a complex system of soil, rocks, plants, and animals. More than precipitation and gravity, the Rocky Mountain watershed is critical to the survival of all living things dependent on this ecosystem. As the changing climate poses rapid challenges to the environment's equilibrium, can the sheer aesthetics of this ecosystem aid in drawing attention to the problem? Through striking cinematography and compelling interviews, WATER: THE SACRED GIFT inspires viewers to seek a more positive future.

The 1972 Clean Water Act introduced landmark regulations significantly reducing water pollution in America. However, it did not serve many disadvantaged communities, especially those most vulnerable to our climate crisis. From toxic run-off to open-waste water, more than half of the waterways in the U.S. today are still too polluted for drinking, fishing, swimming, or for aquatic life. UPSTREAM, DOWNRIVER: UNITING FOR WATER JUSTICE is an hour-long documentary about community activists on the frontlines of the fight for water justice and equity. Their powerful stories are interwoven with historical context about the successes and failures of the Clean Water Act. Viewers journey into the heart of their inspiring stories as they come together from communities across the country - from Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles to Alabama and New Orleans, and finally to the Navajo Nation - to unite in the fight for water justice. UPSTREAM, DOWNRIVER: UNITING FOR WATER JUSTICE offers viewers a better understanding of how community action can influence water policy and result in innovative solutions that advance water equity.

Explore the mysterious connections between water and energy throughout history in the hour-long documentary THIRST FOR POWER. This program tells the story of civilization's quest for abundant water and energy - from ancient Roman aqueducts in Europe to modern-day massive hydroelectric power stations. THIRST FOR POWER explores our collective dependence on water for energy, plus hidden vulnerabilities in our modern, water-dependent energy systems.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

ANAHITA - A MOTHER'S JOURNEY tells the story of an Afghan refugee who evacuated Kabul in August 2021 with her five children. The documentary details her harrowing escape from Afghanistan and the beginning of her new life with her family in Minneapolis. Anahita was a police officer in Kabul who fled after being tipped-off that the Taliban was looking for her. Unfortunately, her husband didn't make it out of Afghanistan. In this hour-long documentary, Anahita recounts her escape from Afghanistan: getting to the airport, climbing over barbed wire fencing, nearly being shot by the Taliban, and trying to keep her children safely by her side throughout the ordeal. The film follows Anahita and her children as they settle into a new home with the help of a sponsor, Amy, and cope with the challenges of living in a new country without familiar support systems or knowledge of the language. With Amy's help, Anahita works to raise her children, learn English, and build a strong future for her family in the United States. (Additional airings: 4/24 2:00 AM, 4/24 10:00 AM)

Through a child's eyes, My Sweet Land shows life in a land of beauty and mines, myth and memory. An 11-year-old in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), dreams of being a dentist, but his homeland's conflicts force him into exile. After war ends in defeat, he returns to a place altered by politics, loss, and militarization. A coming-of-age story that honors the courage of youth enduring inherited conflict. (Additional airings: 4/24 12:00 AM, 4/24 8:00 AM, 4/24 3:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 AM, 4/26 9:00 AM, 4/26 5:00 PM)

An Armenian-Catholic priest in Los Angeles works tirelessly to aid refugees escaping the atrocities in Syria to secure their lives in America. Father Armenag, an immigrant who himself lost many family members to ISIS, provides an example of what it means to truly be Christian, and, to truly be a humanitarian. (Additional airings: 4/24 1:30 AM, 4/24 9:30 AM, 4/24 4:30 PM, 4/26 5:30 AM, 4/26 10:30 AM, 4/26 6:30 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Through a child's eyes, My Sweet Land shows life in a land of beauty and mines, myth and memory. An 11-year-old in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), dreams of being a dentist, but his homeland's conflicts force him into exile. After war ends in defeat, he returns to a place altered by politics, loss, and militarization. A coming-of-age story that honors the courage of youth enduring inherited conflict. (Additional airings: 4/23 8:00 PM, 4/24 8:00 AM, 4/24 3:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 AM, 4/26 9:00 AM, 4/26 5:00 PM)

An Armenian-Catholic priest in Los Angeles works tirelessly to aid refugees escaping the atrocities in Syria to secure their lives in America. Father Armenag, an immigrant who himself lost many family members to ISIS, provides an example of what it means to truly be Christian, and, to truly be a humanitarian. (Additional airings: 4/23 9:30 PM, 4/24 9:30 AM, 4/24 4:30 PM, 4/26 5:30 AM, 4/26 10:30 AM, 4/26 6:30 PM)

ANAHITA - A MOTHER'S JOURNEY tells the story of an Afghan refugee who evacuated Kabul in August 2021 with her five children. The documentary details her harrowing escape from Afghanistan and the beginning of her new life with her family in Minneapolis. Anahita was a police officer in Kabul who fled after being tipped-off that the Taliban was looking for her. Unfortunately, her husband didn't make it out of Afghanistan. In this hour-long documentary, Anahita recounts her escape from Afghanistan: getting to the airport, climbing over barbed wire fencing, nearly being shot by the Taliban, and trying to keep her children safely by her side throughout the ordeal. The film follows Anahita and her children as they settle into a new home with the help of a sponsor, Amy, and cope with the challenges of living in a new country without familiar support systems or knowledge of the language. With Amy's help, Anahita works to raise her children, learn English, and build a strong future for her family in the United States. (Additional airings: 4/23 7:00 PM, 4/24 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 11:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

Not every gift comes in a box. And not every gift shines when you first receive it. But with time, memory, or a shift of the heart, a gift can reveal something unexpected. (Additional airings: 4/20 9:30 PM, 4/21 2:30 AM, 4/21 10:30 AM, 4/24 11:30 AM, 4/24 2:30 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Through a child's eyes, My Sweet Land shows life in a land of beauty and mines, myth and memory. An 11-year-old in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), dreams of being a dentist, but his homeland's conflicts force him into exile. After war ends in defeat, he returns to a place altered by politics, loss, and militarization. A coming-of-age story that honors the courage of youth enduring inherited conflict. (Additional airings: 4/23 8:00 PM, 4/24 12:00 AM, 4/24 3:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 AM, 4/26 9:00 AM, 4/26 5:00 PM)

An Armenian-Catholic priest in Los Angeles works tirelessly to aid refugees escaping the atrocities in Syria to secure their lives in America. Father Armenag, an immigrant who himself lost many family members to ISIS, provides an example of what it means to truly be Christian, and, to truly be a humanitarian. (Additional airings: 4/23 9:30 PM, 4/24 1:30 AM, 4/24 4:30 PM, 4/26 5:30 AM, 4/26 10:30 AM, 4/26 6:30 PM)

ANAHITA - A MOTHER'S JOURNEY tells the story of an Afghan refugee who evacuated Kabul in August 2021 with her five children. The documentary details her harrowing escape from Afghanistan and the beginning of her new life with her family in Minneapolis. Anahita was a police officer in Kabul who fled after being tipped-off that the Taliban was looking for her. Unfortunately, her husband didn't make it out of Afghanistan. In this hour-long documentary, Anahita recounts her escape from Afghanistan: getting to the airport, climbing over barbed wire fencing, nearly being shot by the Taliban, and trying to keep her children safely by her side throughout the ordeal. The film follows Anahita and her children as they settle into a new home with the help of a sponsor, Amy, and cope with the challenges of living in a new country without familiar support systems or knowledge of the language. With Amy's help, Anahita works to raise her children, learn English, and build a strong future for her family in the United States. (Additional airings: 4/23 7:00 PM, 4/24 2:00 AM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 2:00 PM)

Not every gift comes in a box. And not every gift shines when you first receive it. But with time, memory, or a shift of the heart, a gift can reveal something unexpected. (Additional airings: 4/20 9:30 PM, 4/21 2:30 AM, 4/21 10:30 AM, 4/24 5:30 AM, 4/24 2:30 PM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/1 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:00 PM, 4/8 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:00 PM, 4/15 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:00 PM, 4/22 6:30 AM, 4/29 6:30 AM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/25 6:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 4/16 9:30 PM, 4/17 1:30 AM, 4/17 2:30 AM, 4/17 9:30 AM, 4/17 4:30 PM, 4/19 3:30 AM, 4/19 5:30 AM, 4/19 10:30 AM, 4/19 6:30 PM, 4/24 5:00 AM, 4/24 11:00 AM)

Not every gift comes in a box. And not every gift shines when you first receive it. But with time, memory, or a shift of the heart, a gift can reveal something unexpected. (Additional airings: 4/20 9:30 PM, 4/21 2:30 AM, 4/21 10:30 AM, 4/24 5:30 AM, 4/24 11:30 AM)

Through a child's eyes, My Sweet Land shows life in a land of beauty and mines, myth and memory. An 11-year-old in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), dreams of being a dentist, but his homeland's conflicts force him into exile. After war ends in defeat, he returns to a place altered by politics, loss, and militarization. A coming-of-age story that honors the courage of youth enduring inherited conflict. (Additional airings: 4/23 8:00 PM, 4/24 12:00 AM, 4/24 8:00 AM, 4/26 4:00 AM, 4/26 9:00 AM, 4/26 5:00 PM)

An Armenian-Catholic priest in Los Angeles works tirelessly to aid refugees escaping the atrocities in Syria to secure their lives in America. Father Armenag, an immigrant who himself lost many family members to ISIS, provides an example of what it means to truly be Christian, and, to truly be a humanitarian. (Additional airings: 4/23 9:30 PM, 4/24 1:30 AM, 4/24 9:30 AM, 4/26 5:30 AM, 4/26 10:30 AM, 4/26 6:30 PM)

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

In the summer of 1943, a thick noxious haze of smog enveloped the Los Angeles region. Residents complained of burning eyes and lungs, and some experienced nausea. The physical distress caused by the haze was so bad that many feared it was a Japanese chemical warfare attack. Over the next several years, the problem reached crisis proportions. Farmers began complaining of discolored lettuce, wilted crops, and dying produce. Many suspected emissions from sulfur-emitting factories had caused the foul air, but a chemist at the California Institute of Technology had a different theory. Arie Haagen-Smit determined that the smog was the result of sunlight breaking down incompletely burned gasoline and other hydrocarbons found in car emissions. Meanwhile, across the country, toxicologist Mary Amdur made a disturbing discovery: the combined effects of air pollutants, even when not lethal, she determined, could cause permanent damage to lungs. Both Haagen-Smit and Amdur would suffer reprisals from entrenched industries threatened by their discoveries, but as the 1950s progressed, ordinary citizens became active in the fight to address air pollution across the country until, in 1963, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law the Clean Air Act, one of the nation's first environmental laws. War on Smog will tell the story of the epic struggle against airborne toxins that lead to a national reckoning about air quality and the creation of the Clean Air Act. (Additional airings: 4/25 2:00 AM, 4/25 8:00 AM, 4/25 2:00 PM)

Opposition in colonial North America to British policies over taxes, land, and sovereignty escalates into violent confrontation. Fighting in Massachusetts ignites a war that gives common cause to thirteen otherwise disunited colonies. (Additional airings: 4/25 12:00 AM, 4/25 9:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

(Additional airings: 4/3 11:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 PM, 4/10 11:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 PM, 4/17 11:00 PM, 4/19 2:00 PM, 4/26 2:00 PM)

Opposition in colonial North America to British policies over taxes, land, and sovereignty escalates into violent confrontation. Fighting in Massachusetts ignites a war that gives common cause to thirteen otherwise disunited colonies. (Additional airings: 4/24 8:00 PM, 4/25 9:00 AM)

In the summer of 1943, a thick noxious haze of smog enveloped the Los Angeles region. Residents complained of burning eyes and lungs, and some experienced nausea. The physical distress caused by the haze was so bad that many feared it was a Japanese chemical warfare attack. Over the next several years, the problem reached crisis proportions. Farmers began complaining of discolored lettuce, wilted crops, and dying produce. Many suspected emissions from sulfur-emitting factories had caused the foul air, but a chemist at the California Institute of Technology had a different theory. Arie Haagen-Smit determined that the smog was the result of sunlight breaking down incompletely burned gasoline and other hydrocarbons found in car emissions. Meanwhile, across the country, toxicologist Mary Amdur made a disturbing discovery: the combined effects of air pollutants, even when not lethal, she determined, could cause permanent damage to lungs. Both Haagen-Smit and Amdur would suffer reprisals from entrenched industries threatened by their discoveries, but as the 1950s progressed, ordinary citizens became active in the fight to address air pollution across the country until, in 1963, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law the Clean Air Act, one of the nation's first environmental laws. War on Smog will tell the story of the epic struggle against airborne toxins that lead to a national reckoning about air quality and the creation of the Clean Air Act. (Additional airings: 4/24 7:00 PM, 4/25 8:00 AM, 4/25 2:00 PM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Shane discovers why dogs are more than man's best friend - they've been reshaped by evolution into the perfect partner for our species. And just as we've transformed them, dogs have left an unmistakable pawprint on us and the world we both share. (Additional airings: 4/21 9:00 PM, 4/22 2:00 AM, 4/22 10:00 AM)

Whitney opens the season with stories of choosing joy in the face of challenge. Luv City founder Dre Rodriguez spreads love through art and community, while drummer Victoria Boateng shows the rhythm of resilience as a performer with autism. Chef Soo Ahn brings passion and purpose to the plate, and comedian Craig Robinson reminds us laughter is healing. (Additional airings: 4/18 11:30 AM, 4/20 6:30 AM, 4/20 1:00 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 4/18 6:30 AM, 4/18 11:00 AM, 4/25 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

In the summer of 1943, a thick noxious haze of smog enveloped the Los Angeles region. Residents complained of burning eyes and lungs, and some experienced nausea. The physical distress caused by the haze was so bad that many feared it was a Japanese chemical warfare attack. Over the next several years, the problem reached crisis proportions. Farmers began complaining of discolored lettuce, wilted crops, and dying produce. Many suspected emissions from sulfur-emitting factories had caused the foul air, but a chemist at the California Institute of Technology had a different theory. Arie Haagen-Smit determined that the smog was the result of sunlight breaking down incompletely burned gasoline and other hydrocarbons found in car emissions. Meanwhile, across the country, toxicologist Mary Amdur made a disturbing discovery: the combined effects of air pollutants, even when not lethal, she determined, could cause permanent damage to lungs. Both Haagen-Smit and Amdur would suffer reprisals from entrenched industries threatened by their discoveries, but as the 1950s progressed, ordinary citizens became active in the fight to address air pollution across the country until, in 1963, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law the Clean Air Act, one of the nation's first environmental laws. War on Smog will tell the story of the epic struggle against airborne toxins that lead to a national reckoning about air quality and the creation of the Clean Air Act. (Additional airings: 4/24 7:00 PM, 4/25 2:00 AM, 4/25 2:00 PM)

Opposition in colonial North America to British policies over taxes, land, and sovereignty escalates into violent confrontation. Fighting in Massachusetts ignites a war that gives common cause to thirteen otherwise disunited colonies. (Additional airings: 4/24 8:00 PM, 4/25 12:00 AM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 4/18 6:30 AM, 4/18 11:00 AM, 4/25 6:30 AM)

The Whitney Reynolds Show confronts the dark reality of minor sex trafficking in San Diego. In a powerful conversation with Lily Couts, this episode uncovers how children are targeted, why the crisis often goes unseen, and what must change to protect vulnerable youth and stop traffickers. (Additional airings: 4/27 6:30 AM, 4/27 1:00 PM)

Climate change is making farming harder than ever while driving the demand for renewable energy. Save the Farm, Save the Future follows farmers and ranchers exploring agrivoltaics - a new approach that combines solar power and agriculture. Can this innovation help sustain farms, livelihoods, and the planet? (Additional airings: 4/22 8:00 PM, 4/23 1:00 AM, 4/23 9:00 AM, 4/29 5:00 AM, 4/29 11:00 AM)

Chris and William have spent their lives exploring the lakes and shores of Northern Michigan. As tensions build surrounding a particularly threatening oil pipeline, the two friends are determined to take action. They embark on an epic standup paddle journey through the Great Lakes and join a fight to shut down the most threatening oil pipeline in the country. (Additional airings: 4/22 9:00 PM, 4/23 2:00 AM, 4/23 10:00 AM, 4/30 5:00 AM, 4/30 11:00 AM)

In the summer of 1943, a thick noxious haze of smog enveloped the Los Angeles region. Residents complained of burning eyes and lungs, and some experienced nausea. The physical distress caused by the haze was so bad that many feared it was a Japanese chemical warfare attack. Over the next several years, the problem reached crisis proportions. Farmers began complaining of discolored lettuce, wilted crops, and dying produce. Many suspected emissions from sulfur-emitting factories had caused the foul air, but a chemist at the California Institute of Technology had a different theory. Arie Haagen-Smit determined that the smog was the result of sunlight breaking down incompletely burned gasoline and other hydrocarbons found in car emissions. Meanwhile, across the country, toxicologist Mary Amdur made a disturbing discovery: the combined effects of air pollutants, even when not lethal, she determined, could cause permanent damage to lungs. Both Haagen-Smit and Amdur would suffer reprisals from entrenched industries threatened by their discoveries, but as the 1950s progressed, ordinary citizens became active in the fight to address air pollution across the country until, in 1963, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law the Clean Air Act, one of the nation's first environmental laws. War on Smog will tell the story of the epic struggle against airborne toxins that lead to a national reckoning about air quality and the creation of the Clean Air Act. (Additional airings: 4/24 7:00 PM, 4/25 2:00 AM, 4/25 8:00 AM)

Five friends paddle through misadventure and unexpected beauty on the James River. Beginning on the clear headwaters of a mountain stream, the crew discovers newfound joy, ancient history and profound wisdom as they follow the river 250 miles to their hometown. An ode to local adventure and camaraderie in the outdoors, Headwaters Down is an inspiring reminder to explore the world around you. (Additional airings: 4/20 7:00 PM, 4/21 12:00 AM, 4/21 8:00 AM)

Deeper meanings and lasting bonds are found as five friends finish their paddling journey on the James River. Pristine wetlands, rare wildlife, and privileged access to historic areas, such as Jamestown and Fort Pocahontas, reflect the ever-widening scope of this adventure. As the crew approaches the Chesapeake Bay, they discover the most lasting and powerful experiences are the ones we share. (Additional airings: 4/20 8:00 PM, 4/21 1:00 AM, 4/21 9:00 AM, 4/26 3:01 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/26 6:30 AM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/26 7:00 AM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/26 4:00 PM)

Join author, activist and political commentator Margaret Hoover for a public affairs talk show that delivers a civil and engaging contest of ideas among the brightest minds and freshest voices from across the political spectrum. (Additional airings: 4/4 6:30 PM, 4/11 6:30 PM, 4/18 6:30 PM)

Mona Haydar and Sebastian Robins meet setbacks and surprises while driving the last leg of Route 66. They learn about a 16th-century Muslim explorer and a Syrian camel driver who surveyed Route 66 and find an unlikely Muslim village in Las Vegas. (Additional airings: 4/27 4:00 AM)

As New Englanders work to force the British Army from Boston, Congress puts George Washington in command of a new Continental Army. In July 1776, Congress declares American independence, insisting on the people's right to resist tyranny. (Additional airings: 4/26 12:00 AM)

Antoine and Suzanne are on the run from the Germans, while the Resistance awaits explosives for the bridge. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2014. (Additional airings: 4/26 7:00 PM)

Three short films that explore the delicate balance in Hawai'i's ecosystems, that encourage us to reflect on our relationship with the natural world and show us that even the smallest species, like Hawaiian tree snails, and ornamental trees, like the coconut, are worth saving. (Additional airings: 4/27 5:00 AM)

As New Englanders work to force the British Army from Boston, Congress puts George Washington in command of a new Continental Army. In July 1776, Congress declares American independence, insisting on the people's right to resist tyranny. (Additional airings: 4/25 8:00 PM)

Deeper meanings and lasting bonds are found as five friends finish their paddling journey on the James River. Pristine wetlands, rare wildlife, and privileged access to historic areas, such as Jamestown and Fort Pocahontas, reflect the ever-widening scope of this adventure. As the crew approaches the Chesapeake Bay, they discover the most lasting and powerful experiences are the ones we share. (Additional airings: 4/20 8:00 PM, 4/21 1:00 AM, 4/21 9:00 AM, 4/25 4:00 PM)

Through a child's eyes, My Sweet Land shows life in a land of beauty and mines, myth and memory. An 11-year-old in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), dreams of being a dentist, but his homeland's conflicts force him into exile. After war ends in defeat, he returns to a place altered by politics, loss, and militarization. A coming-of-age story that honors the courage of youth enduring inherited conflict. (Additional airings: 4/23 8:00 PM, 4/24 12:00 AM, 4/24 8:00 AM, 4/24 3:00 PM, 4/26 9:00 AM, 4/26 5:00 PM)

An Armenian-Catholic priest in Los Angeles works tirelessly to aid refugees escaping the atrocities in Syria to secure their lives in America. Father Armenag, an immigrant who himself lost many family members to ISIS, provides an example of what it means to truly be Christian, and, to truly be a humanitarian. (Additional airings: 4/23 9:30 PM, 4/24 1:30 AM, 4/24 9:30 AM, 4/24 4:30 PM, 4/26 10:30 AM, 4/26 6:30 PM)

This week on ON STORY, prolific producer Lauren Shuler Donner regails us with her experiences launching the storied X-Men franchise, standing up for her story convictions, and producing the beloved family film FREE WILLY. (Additional airings: 4/26 4:30 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/29 1:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 4/4 7:30 AM, 4/4 5:30 PM, 4/5 7:00 AM, 4/11 7:30 AM, 4/11 5:30 PM, 4/12 7:00 AM, 4/18 7:30 AM, 4/18 5:30 PM, 4/19 7:00 AM, 4/25 7:30 AM, 4/25 5:30 PM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 3:00 PM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

With Focus on Europe, DW has developed a new program that adds a more personal touch to the issues affecting people across the continent. The weekly magazine which replaced European Journal in October 2014 provides audiences an inside perspective on the diversity of people, places, conflicts and coexistence that define Europe. Focus on Europe presents genuine stories about the lives of real people - from the Polish blacksmith to the Finnish air traffic controller, from a British businessman to a Turkish women's activist. Reporters file their stories from all over the continent and special editions are devoted to a particular country or event. Focus on Europe will continue to attract audiences with up close, visually powerful, exciting and balanced profiles and reporting. Like its predecessor, this new series is a must see for everyone who wants to be an expert on Europe. (Additional airings: 4/5 8:00 AM, 4/12 8:00 AM, 4/19 8:00 AM)

DW GLOBAL Us, the Environment and Development magazine from Deutsche Welle looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization. (Additional airings: 4/5 8:30 AM, 4/12 8:30 AM, 4/19 8:30 AM)

Through a child's eyes, My Sweet Land shows life in a land of beauty and mines, myth and memory. An 11-year-old in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), dreams of being a dentist, but his homeland's conflicts force him into exile. After war ends in defeat, he returns to a place altered by politics, loss, and militarization. A coming-of-age story that honors the courage of youth enduring inherited conflict. (Additional airings: 4/23 8:00 PM, 4/24 12:00 AM, 4/24 8:00 AM, 4/24 3:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 AM, 4/26 5:00 PM)

An Armenian-Catholic priest in Los Angeles works tirelessly to aid refugees escaping the atrocities in Syria to secure their lives in America. Father Armenag, an immigrant who himself lost many family members to ISIS, provides an example of what it means to truly be Christian, and, to truly be a humanitarian. (Additional airings: 4/23 9:30 PM, 4/24 1:30 AM, 4/24 9:30 AM, 4/24 4:30 PM, 4/26 5:30 AM, 4/26 6:30 PM)

Dr. Chavis speaks with leading voices advancing medical excellence and community health. Dr. Roger Mitchell, President of the National Medical Association, discusses equity, advocacy, and the future of Black medical leadership. Dr. Regina Hampton and Dr. Alison Bruff explore breast cancer awareness, early detection, and improving care in underserved communities.

THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW is back with more award-winning interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change in our world today. Hosted by multi-media reporter and author Laura Flanders, the series features smart, solutions-driven conversations with forward-thinking people, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Indian writer Arundhati Roy, actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, and actress/activist Laverne Cox. Laura and her team also report from the field on cutting-edge innovations and topics such as collective ownership and ways that organizations across the country are addressing disparity in the housing market. Every month, contributors S. Mitra Kalita and Sara Lomax, co-founders of the URL Media network, join Laura for "Meet the BIPOC Press," a monthly feature of the show highlighting reporters of color from minority-owned and operated media outlets from around the country. THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW Season 5 is independently-produced and recorded in a small cabin in rural Sullivan County, New York. (Additional airings: 4/5 11:30 AM, 4/12 11:30 AM, 4/19 11:30 AM)

In this episode of Great Lakes Now, maple sugar producers feel the effects of climate change, one Toronto company aims to push the transition to renewable energy, and The Catch offers news from around the Great Lakes.

Discover how an Arkansas farm family is using technology to keep prices down for consumers. Peanut butter is one of our favorite foods. Come along on a peanut harvest in Georgia. Travel to Tennessee to meet some folks who claim that mules are the best farm animal around. Then, it's a sharp and spiny crop at this Arizona farm where one family is all about raising cacti. (Additional airings: 4/5 12:30 PM, 4/12 12:30 PM, 4/19 12:30 PM)

Climate change demands new solutions - and new stories. This is an invitation to Climate California, an original series that reminds us of the beauty of the world and the power we already have.

Manufacturing backpacks and equipment for law enforcement, firefighters, and the U.S. Military, Silk Road Manufacturing is a U.S. -based manufacturing company founded by three first-generation Vietnamese siblings who were inspired by their mother's fearless drive and determination to provide them with a better life.

(Additional airings: 4/3 11:00 PM, 4/5 2:00 PM, 4/10 11:00 PM, 4/12 2:00 PM, 4/17 11:00 PM, 4/19 2:00 PM, 4/24 11:00 PM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/27 1:30 PM)

In a media landscape often polarized by extreme viewpoints on The Right and on The Left, "Balancing Act with John Katko" seeks to provide an alternative perspective: The Center. It will strive to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues, while adding a touch of fun along the way. (Additional airings: 4/3 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:30 PM, 4/4 6:00 PM, 4/5 4:00 PM, 4/10 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:30 PM, 4/11 6:00 PM, 4/12 4:00 PM, 4/17 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:30 PM, 4/18 6:00 PM, 4/19 4:00 PM, 4/24 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:30 PM, 4/25 6:00 PM)

This week on ON STORY, prolific producer Lauren Shuler Donner regails us with her experiences launching the storied X-Men franchise, standing up for her story convictions, and producing the beloved family film FREE WILLY. (Additional airings: 4/26 6:00 AM)

Through a child's eyes, My Sweet Land shows life in a land of beauty and mines, myth and memory. An 11-year-old in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), dreams of being a dentist, but his homeland's conflicts force him into exile. After war ends in defeat, he returns to a place altered by politics, loss, and militarization. A coming-of-age story that honors the courage of youth enduring inherited conflict. (Additional airings: 4/23 8:00 PM, 4/24 12:00 AM, 4/24 8:00 AM, 4/24 3:00 PM, 4/26 4:00 AM, 4/26 9:00 AM)

An Armenian-Catholic priest in Los Angeles works tirelessly to aid refugees escaping the atrocities in Syria to secure their lives in America. Father Armenag, an immigrant who himself lost many family members to ISIS, provides an example of what it means to truly be Christian, and, to truly be a humanitarian. (Additional airings: 4/23 9:30 PM, 4/24 1:30 AM, 4/24 9:30 AM, 4/24 4:30 PM, 4/26 5:30 AM, 4/26 10:30 AM)

Antoine and Suzanne are on the run from the Germans, while the Resistance awaits explosives for the bridge. Directed by Jean-Philippe Amar, 2014. (Additional airings: 4/25 10:05 PM)

Ranthambore National Park in northern India is known for its spectacular wildlife and, specifically, its magnificent tigers and these big cats have an extraordinary story to tell. Once hunted by Queen Elizabeth II, then protected by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, these tigers have grown from a group of twelve terrified cats into a fearless clan 70-odd strong. Their territory is a set of lakes at the base of an ancient fort, rich with prey. For the last half-century, one man has followed, photographed and filmed them: the world's leading tiger expert, Valmik Thapar. Thapar has collated his archive, together with that of family and friends, to tell the definitive story of this tiger dynasty for the first time. Their rich history will open the world's eyes to the secret life of the tiger. (Additional airings: 4/27 12:00 AM, 4/27 8:00 AM)

Actors Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen and William H. Macy trace their nonconformist ancestors through American conflicts - the Civil War and the American Revolution, all the way back to the Puritan establishment. (Additional airings: 4/27 1:00 AM, 4/27 9:00 AM)

Devastated by her father's sudden death, a young woman seeks solace in five timeless stories of love and loss from the Islamic tradition. Woven through them is Ariella's own powerful journey to rediscover faith, hope, and the courage to love again. (Additional airings: 4/27 2:00 AM, 4/27 10:00 AM)

Ranthambore National Park in northern India is known for its spectacular wildlife and, specifically, its magnificent tigers and these big cats have an extraordinary story to tell. Once hunted by Queen Elizabeth II, then protected by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, these tigers have grown from a group of twelve terrified cats into a fearless clan 70-odd strong. Their territory is a set of lakes at the base of an ancient fort, rich with prey. For the last half-century, one man has followed, photographed and filmed them: the world's leading tiger expert, Valmik Thapar. Thapar has collated his archive, together with that of family and friends, to tell the definitive story of this tiger dynasty for the first time. Their rich history will open the world's eyes to the secret life of the tiger. (Additional airings: 4/26 8:00 PM, 4/27 8:00 AM)

Actors Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen and William H. Macy trace their nonconformist ancestors through American conflicts - the Civil War and the American Revolution, all the way back to the Puritan establishment. (Additional airings: 4/26 9:00 PM, 4/27 9:00 AM)

Devastated by her father's sudden death, a young woman seeks solace in five timeless stories of love and loss from the Islamic tradition. Woven through them is Ariella's own powerful journey to rediscover faith, hope, and the courage to love again. (Additional airings: 4/26 10:00 PM, 4/27 10:00 AM)

Mona Haydar and Sebastian Robins meet setbacks and surprises while driving the last leg of Route 66. They learn about a 16th-century Muslim explorer and a Syrian camel driver who surveyed Route 66 and find an unlikely Muslim village in Las Vegas. (Additional airings: 4/25 7:00 PM)

Three short films that explore the delicate balance in Hawai'i's ecosystems, that encourage us to reflect on our relationship with the natural world and show us that even the smallest species, like Hawaiian tree snails, and ornamental trees, like the coconut, are worth saving. (Additional airings: 4/25 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

The Whitney Reynolds Show confronts the dark reality of minor sex trafficking in San Diego. In a powerful conversation with Lily Couts, this episode uncovers how children are targeted, why the crisis often goes unseen, and what must change to protect vulnerable youth and stop traffickers. (Additional airings: 4/25 11:30 AM, 4/27 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

Ranthambore National Park in northern India is known for its spectacular wildlife and, specifically, its magnificent tigers and these big cats have an extraordinary story to tell. Once hunted by Queen Elizabeth II, then protected by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, these tigers have grown from a group of twelve terrified cats into a fearless clan 70-odd strong. Their territory is a set of lakes at the base of an ancient fort, rich with prey. For the last half-century, one man has followed, photographed and filmed them: the world's leading tiger expert, Valmik Thapar. Thapar has collated his archive, together with that of family and friends, to tell the definitive story of this tiger dynasty for the first time. Their rich history will open the world's eyes to the secret life of the tiger. (Additional airings: 4/26 8:00 PM, 4/27 12:00 AM)

Actors Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen and William H. Macy trace their nonconformist ancestors through American conflicts - the Civil War and the American Revolution, all the way back to the Puritan establishment. (Additional airings: 4/26 9:00 PM, 4/27 1:00 AM)

Devastated by her father's sudden death, a young woman seeks solace in five timeless stories of love and loss from the Islamic tradition. Woven through them is Ariella's own powerful journey to rediscover faith, hope, and the courage to love again. (Additional airings: 4/26 10:00 PM, 4/27 2:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

The Whitney Reynolds Show confronts the dark reality of minor sex trafficking in San Diego. In a powerful conversation with Lily Couts, this episode uncovers how children are targeted, why the crisis often goes unseen, and what must change to protect vulnerable youth and stop traffickers. (Additional airings: 4/25 11:30 AM, 4/27 6:30 AM)

A half hour weekly public affairs broadcast, THE OPEN MIND is a thoughtful excursion into the world of ideas, exploring issues of national and public concern with the most compelling minds of our times. Hosted by Alexander Heffner. (Additional airings: 4/5 7:30 AM, 4/5 3:00 PM, 4/6 1:30 PM, 4/12 7:30 AM, 4/12 3:00 PM, 4/13 1:30 PM, 4/19 7:30 AM, 4/19 3:00 PM, 4/20 1:30 PM, 4/26 7:30 AM, 4/26 3:00 PM)

With 1 million species at threat, David Attenborough explores extinction and how this crisis has consequences for us all, even putting us at greater risk of pandemic diseases.

While traveling through the Amazon, Uyra shares ancestral knowledge with Indigenous youth to promote the significance of identity and place, threatened by Brazil's oppressive political regime. Through dance, poetry, and stunning characterization, Uyra boldly confronts historical racism, transphobia, and environmental destruction, while emphasizing the interdependence of humans and the environment.

In the Jewish tradition, T'shuvah means "return" and describes the return to God and our fellow human beings made possible through repentance for our wrongs. Tony McAleer is a former skinhead and Holocaust denier who went on to become a founding member of the anti-hate activist group Life After Hate. Profoundly aware and deeply ashamed of the lineage of hate he'd once promoted, Tony had long contemplated traveling to Auschwitz in the spirit of T'shuvah - to bear witness to the inconceivable ravages of the Holocaust and deepen his work against the rise of extremist politics. THE CURE FOR HATE documents his personal journey of atonement to Auschwitz-Birkenau while exploring the conditions that allowed for the rise of fascism in 1930s Europe. It also sheds light on how men get into and out of violent extremist groups and serves as a timely cautionary tale that underscores the dangers of allowing hate to be left unchecked.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

This program explores the connections between astronomy, mythology, and original storytelling. Join us in one of America's last dark skies to discover what impact light pollution has had on our environment, culture, and the stories we tell. The Stars at Night is a journey of young filmmakers, experts, artists and writers to the darkest skies around. (Additional airings: 4/28 12:00 AM, 4/28 8:00 AM)

Wilding tells the story of a young couple who dare to bet the future of their failing, four-hundred-year-old estate on the power of nature. Relive how the pair battled entrenched traditions, and entrusted their farm's recovery to a motley mix of animals both tame and wild. It is the beginning of a grand experiment that will become one of the most significant rewilding projects in Europe. (Additional airings: 4/28 1:00 AM, 4/28 9:00 AM)

Sometimes the care we receive-often from people we didn't expect-becomes the very thing that teaches us how to care for others. (Additional airings: 4/28 2:30 AM, 4/28 10:30 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

This program explores the connections between astronomy, mythology, and original storytelling. Join us in one of America's last dark skies to discover what impact light pollution has had on our environment, culture, and the stories we tell. The Stars at Night is a journey of young filmmakers, experts, artists and writers to the darkest skies around. (Additional airings: 4/27 7:00 PM, 4/28 8:00 AM)

Wilding tells the story of a young couple who dare to bet the future of their failing, four-hundred-year-old estate on the power of nature. Relive how the pair battled entrenched traditions, and entrusted their farm's recovery to a motley mix of animals both tame and wild. It is the beginning of a grand experiment that will become one of the most significant rewilding projects in Europe. (Additional airings: 4/27 8:00 PM, 4/28 9:00 AM)

Sometimes the care we receive-often from people we didn't expect-becomes the very thing that teaches us how to care for others. (Additional airings: 4/27 9:30 PM, 4/28 10:30 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Through a seasonal cycle in Alaska's Lake Clark National Park, Indigenous elders and park scientists explore the deep interconnections that run through everything. From the millions of salmon that energize entire ecosystems, to ancestral trails linking communities, to meadows dense with brown bears, this cinematic meditation shows how the land's rhythms offer wisdom for all who listen carefully. (Additional airings: 4/22 7:00 PM, 4/23 12:00 AM, 4/23 8:00 AM, 4/28 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

(Additional airings: 4/7 6:30 AM, 4/7 1:30 PM, 4/14 6:30 AM, 4/14 1:30 PM, 4/21 6:30 AM, 4/21 1:30 PM, 4/28 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

This program explores the connections between astronomy, mythology, and original storytelling. Join us in one of America's last dark skies to discover what impact light pollution has had on our environment, culture, and the stories we tell. The Stars at Night is a journey of young filmmakers, experts, artists and writers to the darkest skies around. (Additional airings: 4/27 7:00 PM, 4/28 12:00 AM)

Wilding tells the story of a young couple who dare to bet the future of their failing, four-hundred-year-old estate on the power of nature. Relive how the pair battled entrenched traditions, and entrusted their farm's recovery to a motley mix of animals both tame and wild. It is the beginning of a grand experiment that will become one of the most significant rewilding projects in Europe. (Additional airings: 4/27 8:00 PM, 4/28 1:00 AM)

Sometimes the care we receive-often from people we didn't expect-becomes the very thing that teaches us how to care for others. (Additional airings: 4/27 9:30 PM, 4/28 2:30 AM)

Through a seasonal cycle in Alaska's Lake Clark National Park, Indigenous elders and park scientists explore the deep interconnections that run through everything. From the millions of salmon that energize entire ecosystems, to ancestral trails linking communities, to meadows dense with brown bears, this cinematic meditation shows how the land's rhythms offer wisdom for all who listen carefully. (Additional airings: 4/22 7:00 PM, 4/23 12:00 AM, 4/23 8:00 AM, 4/28 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Join PBS News Hour's Nick Schifrin and a panel of experts each week analyzing prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world, breaking down global conflicts, rising tensions, and their implications for U.S. interests. (Additional airings: 4/7 1:00 PM, 4/14 1:00 PM, 4/21 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/7 6:30 AM, 4/7 1:30 PM, 4/14 6:30 AM, 4/14 1:30 PM, 4/21 6:30 AM, 4/21 1:30 PM, 4/28 6:30 AM)

The Bronx is a community where new urban environmentalists have joined together to change the landscape, redefining what "greening" is to include environmental, social, and economic justice. In the mix of this activism is Sustainable South Bronx, a green collar jobs training program that looks at not only how one "greens" urban communities, but also the people within that community.

Follow Indigenous community leaders in Latin America as they face death threats and murder while fighting to save their precious water resources from mining and hydroelectric projects.

Two stories exploring themes of memory, devastation, and resiliency through Detroit and Canarsie's unique relationships to water. FRESHWATER, is a meditation on Detroit-Freshwater unveils the fluid nature of memory in familial and geographical legacies. Using a variety of formats, BY WAY OF CANARSIE explores Canarsie's unique relationship to the water. (Additional airings: 4/29 9:30 PM, 4/30 2:30 AM, 4/30 10:30 AM)

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

An invisible, unpredictable atmospheric force is wreaking havoc across the globe - sinking superyachts, flattening forests, and bringing down airliners. Follow scientists as they race to understand these catastrophic weather events, exploring how they form, what causes their devastating impacts, and how we might someday learn to predict them. From high-tech simulations and drone expeditions into thunderclouds to possible links with climate change, join investigators on the cutting edge of research to discover what's truly behind these terrifying 'rain bombs' and how we can protect ourselves from their growing power. (Additional airings: 4/29 12:00 AM, 4/29 8:00 AM)

What would the restoration of Earth's forests mean in the fight against climate change? Follow researchers around the globe as they race to understand how nature processes and responds to carbon on the largest scales and how microorganisms, plants, animals, and humans combine to sustain healthy ecosystems. NOVA's cameras travel to spectacular forest landscapes in Costa Rica, Canada, Brazil, Madagascar, and other places as a global team of scientists gather data on how forests work and try to figure out how they can help tackle the twin threats of climate change and the existential threat of species extinction. (Additional airings: 4/29 1:00 AM, 4/29 9:00 AM)

Shane explores the surprising science and unexpected histories of "The Replacements": five animal and plant species that made allies of humans, grew to dominate the planet alongside us, and changed their destinies (and our own) forever. (Additional airings: 4/29 2:00 AM, 4/29 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

An invisible, unpredictable atmospheric force is wreaking havoc across the globe - sinking superyachts, flattening forests, and bringing down airliners. Follow scientists as they race to understand these catastrophic weather events, exploring how they form, what causes their devastating impacts, and how we might someday learn to predict them. From high-tech simulations and drone expeditions into thunderclouds to possible links with climate change, join investigators on the cutting edge of research to discover what's truly behind these terrifying 'rain bombs' and how we can protect ourselves from their growing power. (Additional airings: 4/28 7:00 PM, 4/29 8:00 AM)

What would the restoration of Earth's forests mean in the fight against climate change? Follow researchers around the globe as they race to understand how nature processes and responds to carbon on the largest scales and how microorganisms, plants, animals, and humans combine to sustain healthy ecosystems. NOVA's cameras travel to spectacular forest landscapes in Costa Rica, Canada, Brazil, Madagascar, and other places as a global team of scientists gather data on how forests work and try to figure out how they can help tackle the twin threats of climate change and the existential threat of species extinction. (Additional airings: 4/28 8:00 PM, 4/29 9:00 AM)

Shane explores the surprising science and unexpected histories of "The Replacements": five animal and plant species that made allies of humans, grew to dominate the planet alongside us, and changed their destinies (and our own) forever. (Additional airings: 4/28 9:00 PM, 4/29 10:00 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Climate change is making farming harder than ever while driving the demand for renewable energy. Save the Farm, Save the Future follows farmers and ranchers exploring agrivoltaics - a new approach that combines solar power and agriculture. Can this innovation help sustain farms, livelihoods, and the planet? (Additional airings: 4/22 8:00 PM, 4/23 1:00 AM, 4/23 9:00 AM, 4/25 12:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 4/1 6:30 AM, 4/3 1:00 PM, 4/8 6:30 AM, 4/10 1:00 PM, 4/15 6:30 AM, 4/17 1:00 PM, 4/22 6:30 AM, 4/24 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/30 7:43 AM)

An invisible, unpredictable atmospheric force is wreaking havoc across the globe - sinking superyachts, flattening forests, and bringing down airliners. Follow scientists as they race to understand these catastrophic weather events, exploring how they form, what causes their devastating impacts, and how we might someday learn to predict them. From high-tech simulations and drone expeditions into thunderclouds to possible links with climate change, join investigators on the cutting edge of research to discover what's truly behind these terrifying 'rain bombs' and how we can protect ourselves from their growing power. (Additional airings: 4/28 7:00 PM, 4/29 12:00 AM)

What would the restoration of Earth's forests mean in the fight against climate change? Follow researchers around the globe as they race to understand how nature processes and responds to carbon on the largest scales and how microorganisms, plants, animals, and humans combine to sustain healthy ecosystems. NOVA's cameras travel to spectacular forest landscapes in Costa Rica, Canada, Brazil, Madagascar, and other places as a global team of scientists gather data on how forests work and try to figure out how they can help tackle the twin threats of climate change and the existential threat of species extinction. (Additional airings: 4/28 8:00 PM, 4/29 1:00 AM)

Shane explores the surprising science and unexpected histories of "The Replacements": five animal and plant species that made allies of humans, grew to dominate the planet alongside us, and changed their destinies (and our own) forever. (Additional airings: 4/28 9:00 PM, 4/29 2:00 AM)

Climate change is making farming harder than ever while driving the demand for renewable energy. Save the Farm, Save the Future follows farmers and ranchers exploring agrivoltaics - a new approach that combines solar power and agriculture. Can this innovation help sustain farms, livelihoods, and the planet? (Additional airings: 4/22 8:00 PM, 4/23 1:00 AM, 4/23 9:00 AM, 4/25 12:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 4/1 1:00 PM, 4/4 7:00 AM, 4/4 5:00 PM, 4/5 6:30 AM, 4/8 1:00 PM, 4/11 7:00 AM, 4/11 5:00 PM, 4/12 6:30 AM, 4/15 1:00 PM, 4/18 7:00 AM, 4/18 5:00 PM, 4/19 6:30 AM, 4/22 1:00 PM, 4/25 7:00 AM, 4/25 5:00 PM, 4/26 6:30 AM)

Two very promising PhD candidates discuss their research, federal funding cuts and how they may affect the academic and science environments today and tomorrow, and their job prospects and future careers. With Kelsey Richardson, pursuing her PhD in Chemical Engineering at UC Santa Barbara, and Teagan Reasch, PhD candidate in Energy and Environmental Policy at Ohio State.

BARRY FARM shares a journey for community, land, and justice in the nation's capital. It is a story of the Barry Farm neighborhood, but it is also a story of Washington, D.C. And, in the cycles of place and displacement, it is a story of the United States of America.

Louisiana's coastal marshes and wetlands cover 9,000 square miles, stretching 300 miles from east to west, and reaching 30 miles inland. Each year, hurricanes and other natural and manmade forces claim between 20 to 25 square miles of vulnerable coastline. Many believe these numbers constitute a national emergency, one which requires immediate scientific and public consensus to "turn the tide" on the problem. In the balance lay crucial ecosystems, Gulf seafood and fisheries, North American migratory bird and waterfowl populations, the nation's energy infrastructure and national security, interior navigation and water transport for American produce and goods, and a unique American culture. The powerful documentary TURNING THE TIDE examines of viable strategies and innovative engineering techniques to help address Louisiana's coastal erosion crisis. The world's foremost authorities on the subject demystify the complex challenges facing Louisiana's coast and reveal new (and sometimes unconventional) discoveries with the potential to change the course of the coast's future.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/30 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

A divided Brooklyn community faces rising rents, environmental racism, and loss of industrial jobs. When a global developer lays plans for an "innovation district," a battle erupts over the future of the neighborhood and of New York City itself. (Additional airings: 4/30 12:00 AM, 4/30 8:00 AM)

On a small farm in Norway, the Paynes lead a purposefully isolated life, striving to be wild and free. They are self-sufficient, practice home-schooling, and foster a close family dynamic in harmony with nature. But when tragedy strikes, they must adapt to the demands of modern society. Filmmaker Silje Evensmo Jacobsen captures an intimate portrait of love, life, and growing up. (Additional airings: 4/30 1:30 AM, 4/30 9:30 AM)

Two stories exploring themes of memory, devastation, and resiliency through Detroit and Canarsie's unique relationships to water. FRESHWATER, is a meditation on Detroit-Freshwater unveils the fluid nature of memory in familial and geographical legacies. Using a variety of formats, BY WAY OF CANARSIE explores Canarsie's unique relationship to the water. (Additional airings: 4/28 4:30 PM, 4/30 2:30 AM, 4/30 10:30 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

A divided Brooklyn community faces rising rents, environmental racism, and loss of industrial jobs. When a global developer lays plans for an "innovation district," a battle erupts over the future of the neighborhood and of New York City itself. (Additional airings: 4/29 7:00 PM, 4/30 8:00 AM)

On a small farm in Norway, the Paynes lead a purposefully isolated life, striving to be wild and free. They are self-sufficient, practice home-schooling, and foster a close family dynamic in harmony with nature. But when tragedy strikes, they must adapt to the demands of modern society. Filmmaker Silje Evensmo Jacobsen captures an intimate portrait of love, life, and growing up. (Additional airings: 4/29 8:30 PM, 4/30 9:30 AM)

Two stories exploring themes of memory, devastation, and resiliency through Detroit and Canarsie's unique relationships to water. FRESHWATER, is a meditation on Detroit-Freshwater unveils the fluid nature of memory in familial and geographical legacies. Using a variety of formats, BY WAY OF CANARSIE explores Canarsie's unique relationship to the water. (Additional airings: 4/28 4:30 PM, 4/29 9:30 PM, 4/30 10:30 AM)

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

Chris and William have spent their lives exploring the lakes and shores of Northern Michigan. As tensions build surrounding a particularly threatening oil pipeline, the two friends are determined to take action. They embark on an epic standup paddle journey through the Great Lakes and join a fight to shut down the most threatening oil pipeline in the country. (Additional airings: 4/22 9:00 PM, 4/23 2:00 AM, 4/23 10:00 AM, 4/25 1:00 PM, 4/30 11:00 AM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers.

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:00 AM, 4/2 7:00 AM, 4/3 7:00 AM, 4/6 7:00 AM, 4/7 7:00 AM, 4/8 7:00 AM, 4/9 7:00 AM, 4/10 7:00 AM, 4/13 7:00 AM, 4/14 7:00 AM, 4/15 7:00 AM, 4/16 7:00 AM, 4/17 7:00 AM, 4/20 7:00 AM, 4/21 7:00 AM, 4/22 7:00 AM, 4/23 7:00 AM, 4/24 7:00 AM, 4/27 7:00 AM, 4/28 7:00 AM, 4/29 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:28 AM, 4/2 7:28 AM, 4/3 7:28 AM, 4/6 7:28 AM, 4/7 7:28 AM, 4/8 7:28 AM, 4/9 7:28 AM, 4/10 7:28 AM, 4/13 7:28 AM, 4/14 7:28 AM, 4/15 7:28 AM, 4/16 7:28 AM, 4/17 7:28 AM, 4/20 7:28 AM, 4/21 7:28 AM, 4/22 7:28 AM, 4/23 7:28 AM, 4/24 7:28 AM, 4/27 7:28 AM, 4/28 7:28 AM, 4/29 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 7:43 AM, 4/2 7:43 AM, 4/3 7:43 AM, 4/6 7:43 AM, 4/7 7:43 AM, 4/8 7:43 AM, 4/9 7:43 AM, 4/10 7:43 AM, 4/13 7:43 AM, 4/14 7:43 AM, 4/15 7:43 AM, 4/16 7:43 AM, 4/17 7:43 AM, 4/20 7:43 AM, 4/21 7:43 AM, 4/22 7:43 AM, 4/23 7:43 AM, 4/24 7:43 AM, 4/27 7:43 AM, 4/28 7:43 AM, 4/29 7:43 AM)

A divided Brooklyn community faces rising rents, environmental racism, and loss of industrial jobs. When a global developer lays plans for an "innovation district," a battle erupts over the future of the neighborhood and of New York City itself. (Additional airings: 4/29 7:00 PM, 4/30 12:00 AM)

On a small farm in Norway, the Paynes lead a purposefully isolated life, striving to be wild and free. They are self-sufficient, practice home-schooling, and foster a close family dynamic in harmony with nature. But when tragedy strikes, they must adapt to the demands of modern society. Filmmaker Silje Evensmo Jacobsen captures an intimate portrait of love, life, and growing up. (Additional airings: 4/29 8:30 PM, 4/30 1:30 AM)

Two stories exploring themes of memory, devastation, and resiliency through Detroit and Canarsie's unique relationships to water. FRESHWATER, is a meditation on Detroit-Freshwater unveils the fluid nature of memory in familial and geographical legacies. Using a variety of formats, BY WAY OF CANARSIE explores Canarsie's unique relationship to the water. (Additional airings: 4/28 4:30 PM, 4/29 9:30 PM, 4/30 2:30 AM)

Chris and William have spent their lives exploring the lakes and shores of Northern Michigan. As tensions build surrounding a particularly threatening oil pipeline, the two friends are determined to take action. They embark on an epic standup paddle journey through the Great Lakes and join a fight to shut down the most threatening oil pipeline in the country. (Additional airings: 4/22 9:00 PM, 4/23 2:00 AM, 4/23 10:00 AM, 4/25 1:00 PM, 4/30 5:00 AM)

Examine the global issues, domestic news and trends impacting the world. Christiane Amanpour leads conversations with thought leaders and influencers.

After the Cold War, some hoped that the end of superpower competition would usher in a world of lasting peace and cooperation. Former CIA operations officer Sean M. Wiswesser saw where that hope faded only to be replaced by a new era of espionage and covert affairs. (Additional airings: 4/23 6:30 AM)

Dive into the world of science, health, technology, and environmental issues making headlines each week, hosted by PBS News Hour's William Brangham, with in-depth discussions featuring leading experts and professionals. (Additional airings: 4/9 1:30 PM, 4/16 1:30 PM, 4/23 1:30 PM)

As Ethiopia's largest Chinese-run industrial park attempts an ambitious expansion, three women find themselves at the heart of a changing nation. A determined Chinese director pushes for 30,000 new jobs, while a local farmer and factory worker face the promise and painful realities of rapid industrialization. Their interwoven stories reveal the complex human dimensions of global development.

The Pointe-Au-Chien Indian Tribe has been fighting to hold on to its identity and culture after centuries of discrimination and systemic racism. Located on one of the five-fingered bayous in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana (the fastest eroding basin in the U.S.), Pointe-Au-Chien is a small fishing community with one of the most unique histories and cultures in the state. The tribe of nearly 800 (current population) has lived on this bayou for centuries and, to this day, speak in an "Indian-French" dialect unique to this area. This small French-speaking tribe continues to comprise a distinct community despite colonization, land loss, lack of status as a federally recognized tribe, exploitation of the land and people, and denial of educational opportunities. Today, their fight for equality continues with the Terrebonne Parish School Board deciding in April 2021 to shut down their only elementary school as a cost-saving measure, forcing approximately 100 students to transfer to a school in another community. THE PRECIPICE traces the town's recovery and follows the tribe's federal recognition process as they plan to file their final petition in 2024.

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 4/1 5:00 PM, 4/2 5:00 PM, 4/3 5:00 PM, 4/6 5:00 PM, 4/7 5:00 PM, 4/8 5:00 PM, 4/9 5:00 PM, 4/10 5:00 PM, 4/13 5:00 PM, 4/14 5:00 PM, 4/15 5:00 PM, 4/16 5:00 PM, 4/17 5:00 PM, 4/20 5:00 PM, 4/21 5:00 PM, 4/22 5:00 PM, 4/23 5:00 PM, 4/24 5:00 PM, 4/27 5:00 PM, 4/28 5:00 PM, 4/29 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 4/1 6:00 PM, 4/2 6:00 PM, 4/3 6:00 PM, 4/6 6:00 PM, 4/7 6:00 PM, 4/8 6:00 PM, 4/9 6:00 PM, 4/10 6:00 PM, 4/13 6:00 PM, 4/14 6:00 PM, 4/15 6:00 PM, 4/16 6:00 PM, 4/17 6:00 PM, 4/20 6:00 PM, 4/21 6:00 PM, 4/22 6:00 PM, 4/23 6:00 PM, 4/24 6:00 PM, 4/27 6:00 PM, 4/28 6:00 PM, 4/29 6:00 PM)

NEWSLINE is produced by NHK, Japan's news leading public broadcaster, featuring global news and current affairs, business, sports, science and technology trends plus global weather forecasts from over 30 news bureaus throughout the world.

The people, culture, landscape and history of the South both captivate and bewilder. In the cherished tradition of Southern storytelling, REEL SOUTH reveals the South's proud yet complicated heritage, as told by a diversity of voices and perspectives.

In a remote Siberian coal town, local journalist Natalia Zubkova investigates an abandoned mine fire releasing toxic gas. When her reporting goes viral, government officials launch a cover-up campaign, putting her in their crosshairs.

A meditative exploration of time and mortality, Chasing Time follows photographer James Balog as he brings the 15-year Extreme Ice Survey project to a close. Accompanied by the Emmy-winning team behind Chasing Ice, the film unveils astounding visual evidence of climate change and spotlights the power of intergenerational collaboration in inspiring hope and action toward a sustainable future.

PBS NewsHour provides in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live studio interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues. Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett co-anchor.

The Day provides viewers with the background and analysis they need to understand the top stories of the last 24 hours. Join our Chief News Anchor Brent Goff as he puts the day's events into context and discusses them with experts and correspondents in the field. (Additional airings: 4/1 11:00 PM, 4/2 11:00 PM, 4/6 11:00 PM, 4/7 11:00 PM, 4/8 11:00 PM, 4/9 11:00 PM, 4/13 11:00 PM, 4/14 11:00 PM, 4/15 11:00 PM, 4/16 11:00 PM, 4/20 11:00 PM, 4/21 11:00 PM, 4/22 11:00 PM, 4/23 11:00 PM, 4/27 11:00 PM, 4/28 11:00 PM, 4/29 11:00 PM)

BBC NEWS gives audiences a detailed look into news stories from around the world. Targeted to an audience looking for more depth to their daily coverage, it features field reporting with breakdowns from regional correspondents and expert guests covering a broad range of topics from breaking news to the latest in sport.