Marcel, battered after repeated interrogation and torture, wakes up in a cell with other men, including Marie's son Raoul.

See how jungle animal parents raise children by mastering their environment. An orangutan spends eight years teaching her baby the ways of jungle living, and a crab becomes the ultimate chemist to create the perfect home for her crablets. (Additional airings: 3/2 12:00 AM, 3/2 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. maps the roots of director Spike Lee and actor Kristin Chenoweth. Moving across Europe and the American South, Gates introduces his guests to ancestors who used their creativity to build a future for their families. (Additional airings: 3/2 1:00 AM, 3/2 9:00 AM)

Discover a hidden chapter of the Civil Rights Movement in 1960's Tampa, FL. A courageous group of Black high school students organize peaceful sit-ins at a downtown lunch counter, sparking a wave of change across the city. Their actions grew into a movement that helped open a segregated society. The film brings to life the voices of ordinary people who transformed their community and beyond. (Additional airings: 3/2 2:00 AM, 3/2 10:00 AM, 3/3 5:00 AM, 3/3 11:00 AM)

INVISIBLE HISTORY: MIDDLE FLORIDA'S HIDDEN ROOTS sheds light on the little-known history of plantations and the enslaved in North Florida. The film seeks to advance a sense of place and identity for hundreds of thousands of African Americans by exploring the invisible history of slavery in Leon County. (Additional airings: 3/2 3:00 AM, 3/2 11:00 AM, 3/4 5:00 AM, 3/4 11:00 AM)

Amy Cheney Beach was born September 5, 1867, in Henniker, New Hampshire. A child prodigy, she would become one of the most respected and accomplished American musical composers of her time. Beach debuted as a pianist at 17 with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. At age 23, with no formal training, she began composing her acclaimed "Gaelic Symphony." In 1893 at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, her commissioned choral piece premiered at the opening of the Women's Pavilion. Throughout her career, she would also write hymns, chamber music, a mass, a piano concerto, an opera, and more than 150 songs. Beach toured the United States and Europe as a concert pianist, and co-founded and led the Society for American Women Composers. A pioneering composer, pianist and teacher, Beach was a national symbol of women's creative power and helped redefine the role of women in music. Featuring interviews with historians and musicians - and excerpts from some of Beach's pieces - COMPOSER: AMY BEACH chronicles a remarkable life and career that has inspired generations. (Additional airings: 3/3 12:00 AM, 3/3 8:00 AM)

Those who know, consider Jacqueline du Pre one of the greatest cellists of all time - certainly in the top three - despite a career that was cruelly curtailed by multiple sclerosis at just twenty-eight years old. The force of nature took away her prodigious gift and her joy of performing and she endured fourteen years of unremitting illness. However, during her short time on the international concert platform - about a decade - she had the musical world at her feet, with an expressive style that cast a spell on anyone who saw her perform. Introduced and narrated by cellist Yo-Yo Ma, our film, Jacqueline du Pre: Genius and Tragedy, tells the story of who she was and why she was such an extraordinary musician. It is full of candid moments off stage and in rehearsal, together with powerful concert performances. The Elgar Cello Concerto would become her signature piece and the benchmark against which all other renditions would be measured; its lamenting melody, inescapably resonating with her own tragic demise. In swinging 1960s London, the Beatles were topping the pop charts, but Jacqueline du Pre was the poster child for a new golden generation of artists and friends, who injected a youthful excitement into a staid industry a classical 'rat pack' that included Pinchas Zukerman, Itzhak Perlman, Zubin Mehta and her husband, Daniel Barenboim. As a glamourous and musically charged couple, Barenboim and du Pre were like a modern version of Clara and Robert Schumann; together, they devoured the cello and piano repertoire and the recordings they made continue to delight audiences across the globe. Du Pre was a blithe spirit, known to her friends as 'Smiley' but on stage with her cello, she could communicate the most profound feelings, found in the depths of great music. Our interviews provide an incomparable insight from those who knew du Pre best, including RuthAnn Cannings, who cared for her throughout her illness. Described as, "beyond words," du Pre's innate abilities confounded even her fellow musicians, who struggled to rationalize how music flowed so naturally from her. She studied under the greats - Casals, Tortelier, and Rostropovich - but it is sequences with her teacher William Pleeth, her "cello daddy," that provide some of our most intimate and engaging footage. The affection for Jacqueline du Pre and the wonder at her playing remains undiminished, nearly forty years after her death in 1987. (Additional airings: 3/3 1:00 AM, 3/3 9:00 AM)

What does it mean to be extraordinary? Defy the odds and redefine benchmarks of success. Homeless at 19, Natalie builds a career as a pediatric neurosurgeon; Rebecca, one of the "Lost Girls of Sudan," finds a path to creating positive change; and Lachi fights discrimination as a disability rights advocate. Three storytellers, three interpretations of EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN; hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 3/3 2:30 AM, 3/3 10:30 AM, 3/6 5:30 AM, 3/6 11:30 AM, 3/6 2:30 PM, 3/8 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: 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

On a remote hillside in modern-day Turkey sits Gpbekli Tepe, the oldest temple on Earth. For centuries, archaeologists believed it was a religious center built by nomadic hunter-gatherers before the rise of civilization. But groundbreaking new evidence reveals that a sophisticated community of settled hunter-gatherers, not nomads, lived here year-round for centuries. This startling discovery could be the missing link in humanity's momentous transition from hunting to farming. Follow experts as they use new digs and shattered skulls to piece together a captivating story that could forever change our understanding of the roots of civilization. (Additional airings: 3/4 12:00 AM, 3/4 8:00 AM)

Follow a team of experts as they solve the enduring mystery of exactly where Hannibal and his troops crossed the Alps to launch a surprise attack on Rome. (Additional airings: 3/4 1:00 AM, 3/4 9:00 AM)

For nearly 50 years, chemical engineer and inventor Maria Telkes applied her prodigious intellect to harnessing the power of the sun. She designed and built the world's first successfully solar-heated modern residence and identified a promising new chemical that, for the first time, could store solar heat like a battery. And yet, along the way, she was undercut and thwarted by her boss and colleagues - all men - at MIT. Despite these obstacles, Telkes persevered and, upon her death in 1995, held more than 20 patents. She is now recognized as a visionary pioneer in the field of sustainable energy. An unexpected and largely forgotten heroine, Telkes was remarkable in her vision and tenacity - a scientist and a woman in every way ahead of her time. Her research and innovations from the 1930s through the '70s continue to shape how we power our lives today. (Additional airings: 3/4 2:00 AM, 3/4 10:00 AM, 3/7 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

In Colombia's most consequential election, Black activist Francia Marquez rises from rural organizer to presidential candidate, challenging centuries of racial and social exclusion. Filmed over fifteen years, this intimate portrait captures how Marquez transforms a grassroots movement into a powerful force for change, inspiring millions to reimagine their nation's future and their place within it. (Additional airings: 3/5 12:00 AM, 3/5 8:00 AM)

Ratified traces the fight to make Virginia the 38th state to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. Led by Black women and cross-party activists, the film explores the century-long push to enshrine gender equality in the U.S. Constitution. (Additional airings: 3/5 1:30 AM, 3/5 9:30 AM, 3/7 12:00 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

There is only one doctor in rural Clay County, Georgia, one of the state's poorest and unhealthiest counties. After several years of working without pay, she can no longer volunteer full-time and faces the possibility of closing her clinic. Committed to her community, she seeks to continue serving her patients amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, dwindling support, and broken promises. (Additional airings: 3/6 2:00 AM, 3/6 10:00 AM)

Kendra, an adult Native adoptee, reconnects with her birth family, discovers her Lummi heritage, and confronts issues of her own identity. Her singular story echoes many affected by U.S. policy towards Indigenous people. (Additional airings: 3/6 12:00 AM, 3/6 8:00 AM, 3/6 3:00 PM, 3/8 4:00 AM, 3/8 9:00 AM, 3/8 5:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 3/6 1:30 AM, 3/6 9:30 AM, 3/6 4:30 PM, 3/7 1:30 PM, 3/8 5:30 AM, 3/8 10:30 AM, 3/8 6:30 PM, 3/12 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

WOMEN OF THE WATERSHED highlights the roles women have played in the conservation of the Florida Everglades, beginning with the suffragette movement of the early 20th century up to today. Hosted by Chloe Barnett - a Latina teenager, passionate conservationist and Florida resident - the film offers insightful interviews with present-day scientists, advocates and artists engaged in modern-day conservation activities. Chloe begins her journey in the Florida Keys, where a freshwater drought impacts the area's seagrass, mangroves and coral reefs. As she travels up through the expansive watershed in search of the headwaters in Orlando's suburbs, Chloe seeks to better understand the historic challenges of water management and pollution that now threaten this fragile ecosystem and the work being done by a new generation of advocates who are redefining the balance of women in conservation. Chloe grew up along the edge of this massive watershed, leading to her inspiration for this journey. As an advocate for the environment, Chloe was an active member of the Everglades Foundation's High School Leadership Committee. Additionally, she served as an intern with the Frost Science Museum through a program with the Smithsonian as an Ambassador representing the Museum of the American Latino in Washington, D.C. Her passion for the water eventually materialized through coral restoration initiatives in the Florida Keys as well as with the Rescue a Reef program at the University of Miami. (Additional airings: 3/7 12:00 AM, 3/7 8:00 AM, 3/7 2:00 PM, 3/10 5:00 AM, 3/10 11:00 AM)

Traditionally depicted through the eyes of men, the history of agriculture in the United States is incomplete. It overlooks its heroines - the women who have farmed, nurtured the land, sacrificed and made immeasurable impacts on farming and food in America. Through the voices of their daughters and granddaughters, WOMEN'S WORK: THE UNTOLD STORY OF AMERICA'S FEMALE FARMERS journeys across the country to meet these foremothers. This uniquely matrilineal retelling of America's history celebrates the accomplishments and contributions of women in agriculture. By highlighting their resilience and creativity, WOMEN'S WORK pays tribute to the vital role women have played, and continue to play, in shaping the future of agriculture. (Additional airings: 3/7 1:00 AM, 3/7 9:00 AM, 3/7 3:00 PM, 3/11 5:00 AM, 3/11 11:00 AM)

SHE RISES UP chronicles the remarkable journeys of three women working to lift their communities out of poverty by building local businesses and defying the odds to create change. These featured women are Gladys Yupanqui of Peru, who founded a mini-market and is looking to expand; Magatte Wade of Senegal, who is building a cosmetics manufacturing company; and Selyna Peiris of Sri Lanka, who is expanding the textile company founded by her mother. SHE RISES UP reveals the explosive implications of women's economic participation and the critical importance of local businesses to emerging economies. As Gladys, Magatte and Selyna fight restrictive laws to grow their businesses and create job opportunities for women, their stories highlight the role entrepreneurs and small businesses can play in helping women achieve financial independence. (Additional airings: 3/7 2:00 AM, 3/7 10:00 AM, 3/7 4:00 PM, 3/12 5:00 AM, 3/12 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: 3/1 2:00 PM, 3/8 2:00 PM, 3/13 11:00 PM, 3/15 2:00 PM, 3/20 11:00 PM, 3/22 2:00 PM, 3/27 11:00 PM, 3/29 2:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 3/9 4:00 AM, 3/14 5:00 AM)

Julia Alvarez: A Life Reimagined is a documentary film about the life and work of Julia Alvarez, one of America's most celebrated Latina writers. Alvarez burst onto the literary scene in 1991 with her semi-autobiographical novel, How the Garcia Sisters Lost Their Accents, to great acclaim, followed by In the Time of the Butterflies (1994), which raised global awareness about three sisters assassinated by Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo, and was made into a major motion picture. Her most recent novel, Afterlife, explores the universal issues of aging, loss and healing, and joins the debate about Latino immigrants in the United States. Called "a writer of gigantic storytelling talent, and exquisitely composed prose," Alvarez has helped blaze the trail for generations of Latina/o authors helping transform American culture and literature. Now 72 years old, she feels that time is running out to tell all of the stories still within her. The film will explore her childhood in the Dominican Republic, her complex family dynamics, the lifelong impact of their escape from the dictatorship, her feelings of displacement, hybridity and loss - and how she transforms all of this, in a nuanced, complex writing voice - into poetry, essays and novels. (Additional airings: 3/8 12:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/8 7:00 PM)

Explore the life and legacy of Kentucky-born author bell hooks, who wrote nearly 40 books and whose work on race, gender, class and love helped redefine the feminist movement, making it more universal for all. The documentary features selections read by Academy Award winner Octavia Spencer and interviews with feminist activist Gloria Steinem, writers Crystal Wilkinson and Silas House, bell's younger sister Gwenda Motley and many others. The program is funded in part by the KET Endowment for Kentucky Productions. (Additional airings: 3/9 5:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/7 10:00 PM)

NATURE, television's longest-running weekly natural history series, has won more than 200 honors from the television industry, parent groups, the international wildlife film community and environmental organizations, including the only award ever given to a television program by the Sierra Club. (Additional airings: 3/9 12:00 AM, 3/9 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. guides Regina King and Damon Lindelof, the creative forces behind a visionary television series, as they discover that they have more in common than meets the eye. (Additional airings: 3/9 1:00 AM, 3/9 9:00 AM)

Executive Produced by tennis champion and activist Billie Jean King, GROUNDBREAKERS features sports icons from different generations as they interview one another, sharing personal powerful stories of the perseverance, pain, and progress they've experienced in their remarkable careers. Athletes include Naomi Osaka and Jackie Joyner-Kersee, Chloe Kim and Nancy Lieberman, Suni Lee and Julie Foudy, and Diana Flores and Billie Jean King. GROUNDBREAKERS celebrates the advancements of women in sports and society, while also revealing the generational mentorship and community building that has fueled the progress that has been made and the ongoing pursuit of equality for women everywhere. (Additional airings: 3/9 2:00 AM, 3/9 10:00 AM)

WOMEN OUTWARD BOUND profiles the first group of young women to participate in an Outward Bound survival school course in 1965, and chronicles their experiences in the wild. It also captures how one month in the woods taught them they could do more than they ever thought possible. During their experience, the young women forged a special bond, and at a reunion 47 years later, the group reminisce about the lessons they learned and the memories they made, with some surprising revelations. They didn't realize it at the time, but they were a part of changing the course of history. The documentary takes the viewer on a journey over many decades with rare archival footage, family home videos, photos and stunning aerial footage of the lush yet challenging Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. In the end, this film proves that girls could always handle the difficult challenges given by nature-they just needed to be given the chance. (Additional airings: 3/10 12:00 AM, 3/10 8:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/10 1:00 AM, 3/10 9:00 AM)

THE HOME OF LITTLE WOMEN: LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S ORCHARD HOUSE is a captivating new documentary that transports viewers to a 350-year-old home in Concord, Massachusetts with literary and historical significance unlike any other. It is here that the classic novel, Little Women, was written and set. With a nurturing, talented family as owners and literary giants Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Nathaniel Hawthorne as neighbors, Orchard House uniquely inspired Louisa May Alcott to write Little Women at a desk in her room that her father made especially for her. This classic and beloved novel has never been out of print. The documentary uncovers a fascinating piece of living history - a pilgrimage site for scholars and fans alike. This enduring and lively house speaks to the power of place in a way few American homes ever have. It also reveals the powerful historical, literary, and very human elements of the home and the people who lived there. THE HOME OF LITTLE WOMEN tells the story of Orchard House through archival photographs, letters and journal entries from one of the most well-documented families in American literary history, along with interviews of scholars and fans - including world class artists, Pulitzer Prize-winning authors, and first-time visitors - in this entertaining and informative family-friendly film (Additional airings: 3/10 2:00 AM, 3/10 10:00 AM, 3/13 5:00 AM, 3/13 11:00 AM, 3/13 2:00 PM, 3/14 1:30 PM)

Change isn't only forged by the mighty; the bold actions of everyday individuals often spark it. Negin Karimian champions the cause of women's rights in Iran; Lisa Iezzoni and three heroic health aides share the life of a COVID-19 patient; and Mikhala Iversen channels the legacy of jazz and Creole into a vibrant retelling of New Orleans' history. Three storytellers, three interpretations of BE THE CHANGE; hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 3/10 2:30 AM, 3/10 10:30 AM, 3/13 5:30 AM, 3/13 11:30 AM, 3/13 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

The Big Cats 24/7 team begins a six-month expedition following lions, leopards and cheetahs in the Okavango Delta. A huge wildfire threatens the big cats and the team. (Additional airings: 3/11 12:00 AM, 3/11 8:00 AM)

The team follows lions, leopards, and cheetahs after a massive wildfire. Witness the dominant male lions fight intruders while leopards and cheetahs struggle to secure their next meal. (Additional airings: 3/11 1:00 AM, 3/11 9:00 AM)

A fight with intruders leaves the lion pride males injured and the mothers with cubs vulnerable to attack. Xudum, the female leopard, takes risks to find a mate. (Additional airings: 3/11 2:00 AM, 3/11 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

Boston, a racially complex American city, confronts its past, present and future. Boston's acting mayor, a Black woman bussed as a child to hostile neighborhoods, ends 200 years of white male mayorship, ushering in the historic 2021 mayoral race in which four non-white women were the leading contenders. (Additional airings: 3/12 12:00 AM, 3/12 8:00 AM)

An unflinching look at addiction and recovery as seen through the eyes of four women. Christine fights to regain custody of her children. Janis and Rebecca navigate the city's toughest corners trying to save lives, while Bridget?s daily meetings uplift those still struggling. Recovery City highlights the resilience and camaraderie of a community rallying around the belief that recovery is possible. (Additional airings: 3/12 1:30 AM, 3/12 9:30 AM, 3/14 12:00 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

Kasturba Gandhi lived her life in the shadow of her iconic husband, but now her story is finally being told. Activist and master of nonviolent protest Mahatma Gandhi credited Kasturba with teaching him about the peaceful path to change prior to him leading the civil disobedience campaign against British occupation. Narrated by actor Naveen Andrews (Lost, The Dropout), KASTURBA GANDHI: ACCIDENTAL ACTIVIST shares her story for the first time. The documentary chronicles how she became one of the first women activists in modern history and how her legacy inspires women today. (Additional airings: 3/13 2:00 AM, 3/13 10:00 AM)

A group of international women peacemakers sets out on a risky journey across the DMZ between North and South Korea, calling for an end to the 70-year war that has divided the peninsula and its people. Comprised of Nobel Peace Laureates and renowned activists, the team faces daunting logistical and political challenges as they forge a path with their Korean sisters toward peace and reconciliation. (Additional airings: 3/13 12:00 AM, 3/13 8:00 AM, 3/13 3:00 PM, 3/15 2:00 AM, 3/15 4:00 AM, 3/15 9:00 AM, 3/15 5:00 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

Join Lucy Worsley for an exploration of how Elizabeth I's image as a warrior queen, created by a series of myths and secrets about her victory over the Spanish Armada, shaped British national identity for centuries. (Additional airings: 3/14 12:00 AM, 3/14 8:00 AM, 3/14 2:00 PM, 3/17 5:00 AM, 3/17 11:00 AM)

Investigate why Queen Anne's powerful role in the forging of Great Britain has often been forgotten. Lucy Worsley shares the inside story of the salacious gossip about Anne's love life that helped destroy her image and legacy. (Additional airings: 3/14 1:00 AM, 3/14 9:00 AM, 3/14 3:00 PM, 3/18 5:00 AM, 3/18 11:00 AM)

Find out why Marie Antoinette is often blamed for causing the French Revolution by saying "let them eat cake" to her starving subjects. Lucy Worsley uncovers the myths and secrets that led the doomed queen to the guillotine. (Additional airings: 3/14 2:00 AM, 3/14 10:00 AM, 3/14 4:00 PM, 3/19 5:00 AM, 3/19 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: 3/1 2:00 PM, 3/6 11:00 PM, 3/8 2:00 PM, 3/15 2:00 PM, 3/20 11:00 PM, 3/22 2:00 PM, 3/27 11:00 PM, 3/29 2:00 PM)

A film by: Justyn Ah Chong. When Native Hawaiian fashion designer Sharayah Chun-Lai receives an out-of-the blue invitation from the world-renowned Runway 7 to showcase her brand, Ola Hou Designs, at the prestigious New York Fashion Week, she and her supportive family are tossed into a fast-paced world of planning, preparation, and runway readiness to bring the spirit of the Big Island to the magic of the Big Apple. Woven into the fabric of Ola Hou Designs is a story of resilience, family, and all the things it takes to make a dream become reality. Join the journey as Sharayah puts it all on the line to bring Ola Hou Designs to the New York runway. (Additional airings: 3/16 4:00 AM)

After the tragic death of her mother, a young Liza Minnelli - in the midst of personal and professional challenges - seeks out mentors to help polish her boundless raw talent. (Additional airings: 3/15 12:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/15 7:00 PM)

More than 100 bars, bookstores, art and community spaces where LGBTQ+ women gather have closed in the past decade. Join us as we travel the country to find out why these spaces matter and how some are managing to survive despite the odds. (Additional airings: 3/16 5:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/14 10:00 PM)

Follow the life of an old hippo, a king of its kind, and discover the true character of one of Earth's largest land mammals. (Additional airings: 3/16 12:00 AM, 3/16 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. journeys with Erin Burnett, Amy Carlson and Andre Leon Talley, three guests from diverse backgrounds, as they meet the ancestors who laid the groundwork for their success. (Additional airings: 3/16 1:00 AM, 3/16 9:00 AM)

As television's longest-running, most-watched history series, American Experience brings to life the incredible characters and epic stories that helped form this nation. (Additional airings: 3/16 2:00 AM, 3/16 10:00 AM)

With the help of the Community-based Nurse-Midwifery Education Program or CNEP, nurse-midwives and nurse-practitioners are making a difference in rural and underserved communities. (Additional airings: 3/17 12:00 AM, 3/17 8:00 AM, 3/21 5:00 AM)

Meet two women running a makeshift clinic in western Myanmar torn apart by ethnic violence. The Buddhist owner helps her apprentice part of a Muslim minority group denied their basic rights become a steady health care provider for her people. (Additional airings: 3/17 1:00 AM, 3/17 9:00 AM, 3/22 2:00 AM)

Explore the art of storytelling through interviews with the storytellers talking about their craft, their on-stage performances, and comments and stories from the audience. Theresa Okokon and Wes Hazard host, introducing each episode's theme. (Additional airings: 3/17 2:30 AM, 3/17 10:30 AM, 3/20 5:30 AM, 3/20 11:30 AM, 3/20 2:30 PM, 3/22 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

The Okavango Delta is transformed by the arrival of the flood, bringing new challenges for the big cats. The lion cubs experience water and its dangers for the first time. (Additional airings: 3/18 12:00 AM, 3/18 8:00 AM)

The team witnesses a baby boom in the Delta. Lioness Matho must protect her cubs alone, while leopard mum, Xudum, reveals her newborns with danger looming nearby. (Additional airings: 3/18 1:00 AM, 3/18 9:00 AM)

As lion numbers rise, the competition for food becomes fierce. A lioness risks her life to feed her five cubs and Xudum's newborn leopard cubs face a deadly threat. (Additional airings: 3/18 2:00 AM, 3/18 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

In FINDING HER BEAT, a master of Japanese drumming and a Korean adoptee from Minnesota boldly convene an all-female troupe to perform Taiko, the Japanese drumming art that has been off-limits to women for centuries. As the early menace of COVID rumbles in the background, the group faces down hurdles to prepare for a historic performance in snowy St. Paul. Buoyed by dynamic drum performances and do-or-die spirit, FINDING HER BEAT is an energizing and uplifting story of music, cultural expression, and sisterhood. (Additional airings: 3/19 12:00 AM, 3/19 8:00 AM)

Sometime in the 1960s, in sunny Sacramento, two Filipina American sisters got together with other teenage girls to play music. Little did they know their garage band would evolve into the legendary rock group Fanny, the first all-women band to release an LP with a major record label. Despite releasing five critically-acclaimed albums over five years, touring with famed bands from Slade to Chicago and amassing a dedicated fan base of music legends including David Bowie, Fanny's groundbreaking impact in music was written out of history... until bandmates reunite 50 years later with a new rock record deal. With incredible archival footage of the band's rocking past intercut with its next chapter releasing a new LP today, the film includes interviews with a large cadre of music icons, including Def Leppard's Joe Elliott, Bonnie Raitt, The Go-Go's Kathy Valentine, Todd Rundgren, The Runaways' Cherie Currie, Lovin' Spoonful's John Sebastian, The B52's Kate Pierson, Charles Neville and David Bowie guitarist and bassist Earl Slick and Gail Ann Dorsey. Fighting early barriers of race, gender and sexuality in the music industry, and now ageism, the incredible women of Fanny are ready to claim their hallowed place in the halls of rock 'n' roll fame. (Additional airings: 3/19 1:30 AM, 3/19 9:30 AM, 3/21 12:00 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 3/20 2:00 AM, 3/20 10:00 AM)

Journey to Sapelo, a unique American island off the Georgia coast, to hear the story of its matriarchal griot, Cornelia Walker Bailey, and her adopted sons who are coming of age in the last remaining enclave of the Saltwater Geechee people. (Additional airings: 3/20 12:00 AM, 3/20 8:00 AM, 3/20 3:00 PM, 3/22 4:00 AM, 3/22 9:00 AM, 3/22 5:00 PM)

A sought-after music teacher and conductor, Juana Alzaga sets out to create Georgia's first youth orchestra for undocumented and mixed status families. For most, this is their only opportunity for music education. La Orquesta follows Juana and her orchestra over the course of one school year as they navigate health challenges and increasing hostility toward immigrants, finding solace in music. A StoryCorps animated short A Mother's Promise will follow this film. (Additional airings: 3/20 1:33 AM, 3/20 9:33 AM, 3/20 4:33 PM, 3/22 5:33 AM, 3/22 10:33 AM, 3/22 6:33 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

SHE WAS FIRST is a docuseries that profiles pioneering women who have revolutionized the arts throughout history. Through an intimate look at their creative processes and fearless defiance of societal expectations, the series celebrates the legacies these artists have created, which inspire future generations with their ingenuity, resilience and transformative impact on the cultural landscape. Hosted by award-winning journalist and documentarian Soledad O'Brien, each episode of SHE WAS FIRST explores their significant achievements, lesser-known work and mentorship roles while offering viewers a rich, multidimensional portrait of trailblazing women. Episodes feature writer Jacqueline Woodson, film and television costume designer Ruth E. Carter, chef Cat Cora, conductor Marin Alsop, ballet icon Misty Copeland and actress Sonia Manzano. (Additional airings: 3/21 12:00 AM, 3/21 8:00 AM, 3/21 2:00 PM, 3/24 5:00 AM, 3/24 11:00 AM)

SHE WAS FIRST is a docuseries that profiles pioneering women who have revolutionized the arts throughout history. Through an intimate look at their creative processes and fearless defiance of societal expectations, the series celebrates the legacies these artists have created, which inspire future generations with their ingenuity, resilience and transformative impact on the cultural landscape. Hosted by award-winning journalist and documentarian Soledad O'Brien, each episode of SHE WAS FIRST explores their significant achievements, lesser-known work and mentorship roles while offering viewers a rich, multidimensional portrait of trailblazing women. Episodes feature writer Jacqueline Woodson, film and television costume designer Ruth E. Carter, chef Cat Cora, conductor Marin Alsop, ballet icon Misty Copeland and actress Sonia Manzano. (Additional airings: 3/21 12:30 AM, 3/21 8:30 AM, 3/21 2:30 PM, 3/24 5:30 AM, 3/24 11:30 AM)

SHE WAS FIRST is a docuseries that profiles pioneering women who have revolutionized the arts throughout history. Through an intimate look at their creative processes and fearless defiance of societal expectations, the series celebrates the legacies these artists have created, which inspire future generations with their ingenuity, resilience and transformative impact on the cultural landscape. Hosted by award-winning journalist and documentarian Soledad O'Brien, each episode of SHE WAS FIRST explores their significant achievements, lesser-known work and mentorship roles while offering viewers a rich, multidimensional portrait of trailblazing women. Episodes feature writer Jacqueline Woodson, film and television costume designer Ruth E. Carter, chef Cat Cora, conductor Marin Alsop, ballet icon Misty Copeland and actress Sonia Manzano. (Additional airings: 3/21 1:00 AM, 3/21 9:00 AM, 3/21 3:00 PM, 3/25 5:00 AM, 3/25 11:00 AM)

SHE WAS FIRST is a docuseries that profiles pioneering women who have revolutionized the arts throughout history. Through an intimate look at their creative processes and fearless defiance of societal expectations, the series celebrates the legacies these artists have created, which inspire future generations with their ingenuity, resilience and transformative impact on the cultural landscape. Hosted by award-winning journalist and documentarian Soledad O'Brien, each episode of SHE WAS FIRST explores their significant achievements, lesser-known work and mentorship roles while offering viewers a rich, multidimensional portrait of trailblazing women. Episodes feature writer Jacqueline Woodson, film and television costume designer Ruth E. Carter, chef Cat Cora, conductor Marin Alsop, ballet icon Misty Copeland and actress Sonia Manzano. (Additional airings: 3/21 1:30 AM, 3/21 9:30 AM, 3/21 3:30 PM, 3/25 5:30 AM, 3/25 11:30 AM)

SHE WAS FIRST is a docuseries that profiles pioneering women who have revolutionized the arts throughout history. Through an intimate look at their creative processes and fearless defiance of societal expectations, the series celebrates the legacies these artists have created, which inspire future generations with their ingenuity, resilience and transformative impact on the cultural landscape. Hosted by award-winning journalist and documentarian Soledad O'Brien, each episode of SHE WAS FIRST explores their significant achievements, lesser-known work and mentorship roles while offering viewers a rich, multidimensional portrait of trailblazing women. Episodes feature writer Jacqueline Woodson, film and television costume designer Ruth E. Carter, chef Cat Cora, conductor Marin Alsop, ballet icon Misty Copeland and actress Sonia Manzano. (Additional airings: 3/21 2:00 AM, 3/21 10:00 AM, 3/21 4:00 PM, 3/26 5:00 AM, 3/26 11:00 AM)

SHE WAS FIRST is a docuseries that profiles pioneering women who have revolutionized the arts throughout history. Through an intimate look at their creative processes and fearless defiance of societal expectations, the series celebrates the legacies these artists have created, which inspire future generations with their ingenuity, resilience and transformative impact on the cultural landscape. Hosted by award-winning journalist and documentarian Soledad O'Brien, each episode of SHE WAS FIRST explores their significant achievements, lesser-known work and mentorship roles while offering viewers a rich, multidimensional portrait of trailblazing women. Episodes feature writer Jacqueline Woodson, film and television costume designer Ruth E. Carter, chef Cat Cora, conductor Marin Alsop, ballet icon Misty Copeland and actress Sonia Manzano. (Additional airings: 3/21 2:30 AM, 3/21 10:30 AM, 3/21 4:30 PM, 3/26 5:30 AM, 3/26 11:30 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.

(Additional airings: 3/1 2:00 PM, 3/6 11:00 PM, 3/8 2:00 PM, 3/13 11:00 PM, 3/15 2:00 PM, 3/22 2:00 PM, 3/27 11:00 PM, 3/29 2:00 PM)

Jane Addams, born into wealth and privilege, became intrigued by social reform after visiting a settlement house in London's impoverished East End. An inheritance made it possible for her to bring that concept to Chicago with the creation of Hull House in 1889. JANE ADDAMS - TOGETHER WE RISE: AMERICAN STORIES is a documentary that profiles this Nobel Peace Prize-winning activist and the cadre of persistent women who joined her to enrich the lives of thousands of immigrant women and children, inspiring others around the world to follow their lead. (Additional airings: 3/23 4:00 AM)

Take an intimate look at the life and career of actress Marlee Matlin as she shares her story in American Sign Language. At 21 years old, Matlin became the first Deaf actress to win an Academy Award for her role in Children of A Lesser God. With credits that include The West Wing and the Oscar-winning film CODA, Matlin continues to champion for more inclusivity and accessibility in entertainment. (Additional airings: 3/22 12:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/22 7:00 PM)

During World War II, a shortage of soldiers managing the postal service created a backlog of mail and packages that never made it to their intended destinations. Officials knew the undelivered mail was hurting morale but were unsure how to solve the problem. To address this issue, Mary McLeod Bethune, an educator and political activist, advocated for the enlistment of women of color in the Women's Army Corps. TWO WARS: NO MAIL, LOW MORALE tells the story of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion (also known as the Six-Triple-Eight), a group of 824 women who served in the Women's Army Corps. Under the command of Major Charity Edna Adams, the Six-Triple-Eight created a card index system to efficiently process mail and completed numerous critical missions that contributed to the war effort. Despite their significant contributions, the battalion received little recognition and was disbanded upon return to the U.S. It took 50 years before their heroic efforts were properly acknowledged. (Additional airings: 3/4 3:30 PM, 3/23 5:00 AM)

Since the earliest days of the Republic, African Americans have been part of the nation's fighting force and fought to defend the very freedoms they could not enjoy as citizens. TWO WARS: THE ROAD TO INTEGRATION is a half-hour program documenting the tremendous endeavor to integrate the U.S. Armed Forces and what that meant for Black service members and their families. In 1948, President Truman signed Executive Order 9981, integrating the U.S. Armed Forces. TWO WARS features interviews with historians, veterans and family members who trace the journey taken by Black service members before and after integration. (Additional airings: 3/23 5:30 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/21 10:00 PM)

Discover the wildlife and landscapes of Portugal, impacted by its history as a global trading hub. From forest to coast, witness the majesty of the country's wild horses, storks, monk seals and more. (Additional airings: 3/23 12:00 AM, 3/23 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the remarkable roots of singers Alanis Morissette and Ciara, using DNA analysis and genealogical detective work to travel back centuries, revealing his guest's hidden connections to history and to music. (Additional airings: 3/23 1:00 AM, 3/23 9:00 AM)

THE PHILADELPHIA ELEVEN, a largely unknown women's rights story, introduces viewers to the trailblazers who challenged the very essence of patriarchy within Christendom and successfully created a blueprint for lasting institutional change. The film chronicles how a group of women in the Episcopal Church shared a call to become priests. After two legislative votes to make it possible for women to be ordained failed, they organized their own ordination as priests in defiance of church norms. The Church of the Advocate, a Black urban church in North Philadelphia, welcomed them. A huge congregation witnessed their ordination service on July 29, 1974. Changing an institution based on 2,000 years of history was an enormous task. The women priests faced threats and harassment. Some lost family and friends, and others were banned from setting foot on church property. Their opponents repeatedly questioned whether they were "proper matter for ordination." Their ordination became not only a personal struggle but also a very public battle over whether women were qualified to lead. Despite the backlash, they successfully changed the church by asserting their leadership and a vision for a new way - on their own terms. (Additional airings: 3/23 2:00 AM, 3/23 10:00 AM, 3/26 9:30 AM, 3/28 12:00 PM)

Inspired by the lawsuits filed in Florida challenging the state's abortion ban on the basis of religious freedom, Under G-d is a documentary short film about the national Jewish response to the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization U.S. Supreme Court decision woven through the lived experiences of impacted Jewish women and the various lawsuits currently being launched by rabbis, Jewish organizations and interfaith leaders to challenge the overturning of Roe v. Wade, state by state. Through the lens of maintaining the separation between church and state, these nationwide efforts are predicated on ultimately protecting religious freedom and democracy for all. (Additional airings: 3/23 3:30 AM, 3/23 11:30 AM)

A film by: Sebastien Daguerressar and Lisa Monin. Although only 20, Vahine Fierro is undaunted by the Teahupoo wave, considered the most dangerous in the world. Vahine surfs as no other Polynesian girl has ever surfed. In Tahitian culture, riding the waves is an ancestral activity from which women had been gradually eliminated, but now surfing is open to women, just in time for the Olympics. Coming from an entire family of surfers, Vahine and her two sisters hope to make a living with their passion and travel the world. (Additional airings: 3/24 12:00 AM, 3/24 8:00 AM)

A film by: Liz Barney and Alison Week. ISLAND COWGIRLS highlights two Hawaiian cowgirls (paniolo) who have dedicated their lives to caring for their family ranches. On the northwest side of Hawai'i island, as La'I Bertlemann prepares to graduate from highschool, she must make a difficult decision whether to stay home in Hawai'i and continue her family tradition of land stewardship or leave. Meanwhile, on the south side, Lani Cran Petrie is at a crossroads as she continues to plan for the future of her ranch while faced with the uncertainty of the state-held lease of the land expiring soon. (Additional airings: 3/24 1:00 AM, 3/24 9:00 AM)

In 1974 Howard University forms its first Women's Basketball team, creating new opportunities for women in sports and building a winning program. 50 years later, players and coaches reflect on their legacy and the overall growth of women's sports while highlighting the continued struggle for equity in athletics. (Additional airings: 3/24 2:00 AM, 3/24 10:00 AM, 3/27 5:00 AM, 3/27 11:00 AM, 3/27 2:00 PM, 3/28 1:30 PM)

When the game gets personal, the stakes go beyond the scoreboard. Ajay invents a divine strategy to help his team win a baseball game in India; Shannon and his brother unexpectedly bond on the field through beep baseball; and Andrew chases a dream of pitching a no-hitter, only to realize success isn't always what it seems to be. Three storytellers, three interpretations of OUT OF THE PARK. (Additional airings: 3/24 2:30 AM, 3/24 10:30 AM, 3/27 5:30 AM, 3/27 11:30 AM, 3/27 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

New archaeological finds in Pompeii are revealing that the city, hailed as a sophisticated jewel of the Roman Empire, hid a very dark side. As the evidence unfolds, a much more complex picture of the fated city comes into view. (Additional airings: 3/25 12:00 AM, 3/25 8:00 AM)

2014, Turkey. A normal survey flight over Lake Iznik unexpectedly reveals the sunken remains a 4th century basilica. The discovery prompts scientists to probe the elusive history and geology behind the demise of the church that was built in ancient Nicaea -- now known as Iznik. When was the basilica destroyed? How did the basilica get swallowed up by Lake Iznik? And what happened to its community? Spanning the globe, this investigation follows a world-renowned team in this underwater excavation. Thanks to exclusive access to the site, including critical aerial and underwater cinematography, and spectacular CGI, we time travel through the centuries, back to the Roman and Byzantine time, and at the foundation of Christianity itself. (Additional airings: 3/25 1:00 AM, 3/25 9:00 AM)

Before the Pause explores solutions for women experiencing perimenopause. (Additional airings: 3/25 2:00 AM, 3/25 10:00 AM, 3/28 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

Told by operatives in the rooms where it happened, WHITE WITH FEAR is a deep dive into the decades-long quest by America's conservative political machine to amass power by exploiting racial fault lines. (Additional airings: 3/26 12:00 AM, 3/26 8:00 AM)

Three decades after her assault, Lizzie confronts her Amish community's silence around sexual abuse. She leads a movement to support fellow Amish and Mennonite survivors as they navigate trauma, faith, and family ties. With rare access, Keep Quiet and Forgive follows Lizzie and other survivors as they fight to replace 'forgive and forget' with healing and justice. (Additional airings: 3/26 1:30 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

The only thing mightier than Lena Mae Perry's electrifying voice is her faith. She's spent the last 50 years sharing and honing both as the steadfast frontwoman of The Branchettes, a legendary North Carolina gospel group that has packed churches and lifted weary hearts throughout the South. (Additional airings: 3/27 2:00 AM, 3/27 10:00 AM, 3/31 5:00 AM, 3/31 11:00 AM)

Afghan pop star Aryana Sayeed mentors two young women competing on Afghan Star, until their lives are upended when the Taliban returns. As women's rights collapse, they must escape Kabul and find safety in exile. (Additional airings: 3/27 12:00 AM, 3/27 8:00 AM, 3/27 3:00 PM, 3/29 2:00 AM, 3/29 4:00 AM, 3/29 9:00 AM, 3/29 5:00 PM)

During the land boom of the 1920s, real estate developer George Merrick launched his dream of creating America's first fully planned community, Coral Gables - known as the "Miami Riviera." Behind the grand gates of Coral Gables is the MacFarlane Homestead Historic District, developed as a black residential neighborhood by Merrick, where many Bahamian immigrants built homes that have been in their families for generations. GRACEFUL VOICES captures the stories and experiences of the Bahamian and African American women who were born there, forged lifelong friendships, and developed a passion for their community. Their powerful and sentimental memories shed a light on the history that is still being built. Many of these women were born in the homes they live in today and are determined to keep these homes in their family for generations to come. Knowing that their determined voices could make a difference, these resilient women stuck together and forced change. They fought desegregation and injustice, and they did so gracefully. (Additional airings: 3/27 1:30 AM, 3/27 9:30 AM, 3/27 4:30 PM, 3/29 3:30 AM, 3/29 5:30 AM, 3/29 10:30 AM, 3/29 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

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: 3/28 12:00 AM, 3/28 8:00 AM, 3/28 2:00 PM)

Follow the meteoric rise of firebrand politician and activist Bella Abzug. See how her commitment to women's rights and progressive causes upended the status quo in Washington. (Additional airings: 3/28 1:00 AM, 3/28 9:00 AM, 3/28 3:00 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: 3/1 2:00 PM, 3/6 11:00 PM, 3/8 2:00 PM, 3/13 11:00 PM, 3/15 2:00 PM, 3/20 11:00 PM, 3/22 2:00 PM, 3/29 2:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 3/30 4:00 AM)

AMERICAN MASTERS is an ongoing series of award-winning primetime specials examining the lives, works, and creative processes of our most outstanding cultural artists. Created in 1984 by Susan Lacy and produced by Thirteen/WNET for national public television, the series is both a celebration and an exploration of creativity in America. Consisting of more than 250 hours of programming to date, AMERICAN MASTERS is a growing film library documenting the role important individuals, groups, and movements have played in the formation of our cultural identity. (Additional airings: 3/29 12:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/29 7:00 PM)

Singing for Justice reveals the story of Faith Petric (1915-2013), a political radical, musician, mother, worker and grandmother who united folk music and activism through almost a century of American social movements. She aided migrant workers in California during the Great Depression, built Liberty Ships during World War II, faced Cold War-era FBI surveillance, and marched for racial justice in Selma, AL. Over her long and purposeful life, Faith inspired all to take responsibility for social change, women and elders to defy stereotypes, and everyone she met to sing along. (Additional airings: 3/30 5:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 3/28 10:00 PM)

From giant eagles to miniature falconets, meet the many species of raptors. Explore how they survive bitter winters, learn to hunt and undergo epic migrations. Their superpowers of flight, sight, hearing and smell give them dominance over the skies. (Additional airings: 3/30 12:00 AM, 3/30 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. introduces actors Lea Salonga and Amanda Seyfried to ancestors who are every bit as dramatic as the characters they've played on stage and screen, telling stories of relatives who survived heart-wrenching ordeals. (Additional airings: 3/30 1:00 AM, 3/30 9:00 AM)

AMERICAN MASTERS is an ongoing series of award-winning primetime specials examining the lives, works, and creative processes of our most outstanding cultural artists. Created in 1984 by Susan Lacy and produced by Thirteen/WNET for national public television, the series is both a celebration and an exploration of creativity in America. Consisting of more than 250 hours of programming to date, AMERICAN MASTERS is a growing film library documenting the role important individuals, groups, and movements have played in the formation of our cultural identity. (Additional airings: 3/30 2:00 AM, 3/30 10:00 AM)

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: 3/30 3:30 AM, 3/30 11:30 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: 3/31 12:00 AM, 3/31 8:00 AM)

Set in the cutthroat, male-dominated world of high school debate, where tomorrow's leaders are groomed, GIRL TALK tells the compelling and timely story of five girls on a top-ranked Massachusetts high school debate team as they strive to become the best debaters in the United States. (Additional airings: 3/31 1:00 AM, 3/31 9:00 AM)

Explore the art of storytelling through interviews with the storytellers talking about their craft, their on-stage performances, and comments and stories from the audience. Theresa Okokon and Wes Hazard host, introducing each episode's theme. (Additional airings: 3/31 2:30 AM, 3/31 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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM, 3/31 11:00 PM)

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?

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.

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.

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: 3/2 11:00 PM, 3/3 11:00 PM, 3/4 11:00 PM, 3/5 11:00 PM, 3/9 11:00 PM, 3/10 11:00 PM, 3/11 11:00 PM, 3/12 11:00 PM, 3/16 11:00 PM, 3/17 11:00 PM, 3/18 11:00 PM, 3/19 11:00 PM, 3/23 11:00 PM, 3/24 11:00 PM, 3/25 11:00 PM, 3/26 11:00 PM, 3/30 11:00 PM, 3/31 6:00 PM)