This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

In Nepal, the crew uses thermal cameras to film tigers at night, revealing previously unseen behavior. A new tiger mom must keep her growing cub out of trouble, while another tigress' cubs are stalked by the returning male 'king' of Tiger Island. (Additional airings: 11/2 12:00 AM, 11/2 8:00 AM)

Discover how Neil Patrick Harris, Gloria Steinem and Sandra Cisneros are connected to pioneers who broke new ground and paved the way for their modern-day descendants to continue shaping our culture. (Additional airings: 11/2 1:00 AM, 11/2 9:00 AM)

ONE IN A MILLION chronicles one family's courageous efforts to save their dying son and in the process, build a public bone marrow registry that would save thousands. The film follows Jay Feinberg's story from his leukemia diagnosis through his years-long search across the U.S. and Europe for a bone marrow donor match. In an era without cell phones or social media, the Feinbergs relied on fliers, news articles and television to coordinate donor drives and encourage volunteers. Jay's life was improbably saved by a last-minute donation and he would later pay that fortuitous kindness forward by starting a global nonprofit dedicated to helping those in similar circumstances. (Additional airings: 11/2 2:00 AM, 11/2 10:00 AM)

ALL THE LONELY PEOPLE explores the hidden epidemic of loneliness through intimate stories of individuals searching for connection in a disconnected world. Across generations and communities, the film reveals how isolation shapes lives - and how small acts of kindness can restore human connection. (Additional airings: 11/2 3:00 AM, 11/2 11:00 AM)

Combine ancient wisdom and modern science to answer a 15,000-year-old question: who were America's First Peoples? The answer hides in Amazonian cave paintings, Mexican burial chambers, New Mexico's Chaco Canyon and waves off California's coast. (Additional airings: 11/3 12:00 AM, 11/3 8:00 AM, 11/8 4:00 AM)

Explore the rise of great American nations. Investigate lost cities in Mexico, a temple in Peru, a potlatch ceremony in the Pacific Northwest and a tapestry of shell beads in upstate New York whose story inspired our own democracy. (Additional airings: 11/3 1:00 AM, 11/3 9:00 AM, 11/8 5:00 AM)

In the premiere episode of "Longevity," Rubenstein explores the ongoing obesity crisis in America, examining its longstanding impact and the latest medical advancements aimed at addressing it, most notably the development of GLP-1s. He also delves into the question of whether weight-loss drugs offer a lasting solution. (Additional airings: 11/3 2:00 AM, 11/3 10:00 AM, 11/6 5:00 AM, 11/6 11:00 AM, 11/6 2:00 PM)

On Election Day, things seldom go exactly as planned. Ordinary people step up to do their part when the polls open but these voters, and the candidates themselves, face challenges that require creative thinking, integrity, and courage. Donna Washington discovers herself a foreigner in her own country; M.J. Kang jumps into action when trouble strikes at her polling station; and Eric Brooke suddenly becomes a viable candidate when another drops out. Three stories, three interpretations of CAST YOUR VOTE, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 11/3 2:30 AM, 11/3 10:30 AM, 11/6 5:30 AM, 11/6 11:30 AM, 11/6 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: 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

From the first time two cells stuck together, evolution has been crafting new bodie -biological machines then put to the test by Earth's ever-changing environments. Discover the process behind the incredible variety of animal shapes and sizes. (Additional airings: 11/4 12:00 AM, 11/4 8:00 AM)

A terrifying discovery: A skeleton dating from 1650 buried with a sickle across her neck and giant padlock on her toe - double protection to keep her from rising from the dead. Whoever buried her was petrified of her returning from the grave. All the evidence is she was buried as a vampire. She's found wearing a silk cap with a gold headdress. Inside her mouth, which was green and possibly the result of poison, is a leather pouch with writing on it. And she's not alone, ultimately, more than 50 deviant burials around her. Who was she? What did all of the burial rituals mean? (Additional airings: 11/4 1:00 AM, 11/4 9:00 AM)

High in Nepal's Himalayas, a team of scientists and Sherpas embark on a groundbreaking expedition in search of undiscovered fungal species at extreme altitude. This award-winning documentary follows mycologist Dr. Shiva Devkota and guide Sonam Jangbu Sherpa through rugged terrain, revealing how what lies beneath our feet may reshape our understanding of climate change. (Additional airings: 11/4 2:00 AM, 11/4 10:00 AM, 11/7 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

After 13 years living in Philadelphia, Delwin Fiddler Jr., a champion grass dancer, embraces indigenous culture by returning to his ancestral home on the Cheyenne River Reservation in South Dakota. Leaving his big city life behind, Delwin aims to protect his centuries-old Lakota heritage and heal from family tragedy, through his passion for dance. (Additional airings: 11/5 12:00 AM, 11/5 8:00 AM)

Follow the Kashia Band of Pomo Indians as they undertake an extraordinary effort to reclaim their ancestral lands on the Sonoma Coast after 170 years of displacement. Interweaving the little-known history of Russian colonization in California with a modern story of negotiation, diplomacy, and ceremony, the film shows how land repatriation becomes a powerful act of cultural renewal. As the Kashia confront the legacy of historical trauma - including generational loss, addiction, and the ongoing impacts of colonialism - the return to sacred places like Metini and Danaka reveals how restoring land can help restore identity, resilience, and community. (Additional airings: 11/5 1:30 AM, 11/5 9:30 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

SHE CRIED THAT DAY chronicles the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women crisis through the story of one Indigenous woman haunted by her older sister's unsolved murder. As her family navigates a broken system in search of justice, we bear witness to the emotional journey through which thousands of families suffer. The film reveals how this crisis affects a family, community, state and nation, while also highlighting the strength and power of these incredible women as they fight to bring their lost sisters home. (Additional airings: 11/6 2:00 AM, 11/6 10:00 AM)

TOWN DESTROYER probes a passionate dispute over historic murals at a public high school depicting the life of George Washington: slaveowner, General, land speculator, President, and a man Seneca leaders called "town destroyer." The controversy becomes a touchstone for a national debate over public art and historic memory in a time of racial reckoning. (Additional airings: 11/6 12:00 AM, 11/6 8:00 AM, 11/6 3:00 PM, 11/8 2:00 AM, 11/8 9:00 AM, 11/8 5:00 PM)

RESERVATION REDEMPTION follows Chief Marchand Rice's journey from a near-death-penalty murder conviction to becoming a voice of hope and healing. Raised on the Yakama Reservation amid struggle and self-destruction, Chief found a turning point in prison when Kalispel elder Francis Cullooyah asked him who he wanted to be. Reconnecting with his culture and identity, Chief became a source of strength for fellow inmates, including Aaron Faletogo, now a mentor to at-risk youth - a story of resilience and transformation. (Additional airings: 11/6 1:00 AM, 11/6 9:00 AM, 11/6 4:00 PM, 11/8 3:00 AM, 11/8 10:00 AM, 11/8 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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 STROKE: THE CIRCLE OF HEALING, filmmaker Jaime Tafoya chronicles his journey as a stroke survivor. He shares his personal path to recovery, including both the use of Western medical treatments and traditional Native American healing practices. Jaime was left disabled and adrift in life, looking for solutions to his health crisis after experiencing a stroke. After returning to his hometown of Sacramento, Calif., he rediscovered his Native American roots by engaging with the Sacramento Native American Health Center for primary health care. He also built a team around him to address different aspects of his recovery journey. STROKE: THE CIRCLE OF HEALING examines the universal toll a life-altering health crisis can have on an individual's physical, mental and spiritual wellbeing. It also underscores the importance of building a collaborative and supportive care network, as well as advocating for your own health choices. (Additional airings: 11/7 12:00 AM, 11/7 8:00 AM)

Abbi, Sheila, Jocelyn, Lela. Say their names. Meet them. These are the women hidden within the statistics of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women epidemic in Wyoming and beyond. (Additional airings: 11/7 12:30 AM, 11/7 8:30 AM)

IN THE WAKE OF JUSTICE DELAYED explores the moving personal stories of two families in rural Alaska who fight for justice after the brutal murders of their loved ones. Alaska Native Billi Jean Miller seeks a final conviction after nearly six years of waiting for the trial of her twin sister's murderer, while Amos and Eunice Lane seek justice for the unsolved brutal murder of their mother, Harriet Lane. Both stories reflect on the historical roots of generational trauma as a context for understanding this epidemic of violence and why delayed crisis response and legal restitution perpetuate continued violence. (Additional airings: 11/7 1:00 AM, 11/7 9:00 AM)

Henry Boucha was a celebrated National Hockey League Player, a U.S. Olympic Silver Medalist, a United States Hockey Hall of Fame member, and a proud Ojibwa Native American. The late Henry Boucha's story is one of struggle, tragedy, and triumph. THE ELECTRIC INDIAN follows his journey from high school hockey standout to Olympic medalist and from professional stardom to crushing defeat, providing an in-depth look at his life and how he overcame the obstacles he faced on and off the ice. (Additional airings: 11/7 2:00 AM, 11/7 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.

(Additional airings: 11/1 2:00 PM, 11/8 2:00 PM, 11/13 11:00 PM, 11/15 2:00 PM, 11/20 11:00 PM, 11/22 2:00 PM, 11/27 11:00 PM, 11/29 2:00 PM)

Narrated by Jim Nantz, ROAD TO ROME: WORLD WAR II is an hour-long documentary that chronicles the Allies' brutal campaign to take Italy. Moving slowly from Salerno to the capital, the first phase of fighting in 1943 took place through villages, mountains and mud. Blending stunning contemporary footage with archival video and photographs, the film traces the bloody road to Rome through sites that remain today: Monte Cassino, San Pietro, the Rapido River, Naples and Anzio. (Additional airings: 11/10 5:00 AM, 11/10 11:00 AM)

THE GETTYSBURG BOOK: A FATHER, SON AND THE KILLER ANGELS explores Michael Shaara's creation of the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel "The Killer Angels" and the mental illness that fueled his genius while destroying his family. Despite critical acclaim, the book found only commercial indifference until its 1993 resurgence, inspired by Ken Burns' "The Civil War" and the film "Gettysburg" - which Shaara didn't live to see. Featuring son Jeff Shaara, Ken Burns and Stephen Lang, THE GETTYSBURG BOOK explores the fragile line between creation and destruction, as well as the internal battle that gave rise to one of the most influential works of American historical storytelling. (Additional airings: 11/8 12:00 AM, 11/11 5:00 AM, 11/11 11:00 AM)

THE MARINES examines the rich history and unique warrior culture of the United States Marine Corps. The Corps' "Warrior Ethos" is ingrained into each recruit from the beginning. With significant access to Marine Corps facilities around the country, the documentary focuses on their training and considers what it takes to become a full-fledged Marine and all that comes with it. The program also explores the nature of the strong bond that Marines have to one another and to the Corps. (Additional airings: 11/9 4:00 AM)

In the opening days of World War II, Frank Wright wanted to join the Marines. The only problem was that he was only 16 years old at the time. Frank stuffed his pockets with bananas to gain some extra weight and then lied about his age. He would go on to see some of the most brutal combat in the Pacific War on both Guam and Iwo Jima, including an up-close and very personal Japanese bayonet charge. I LIED ABOUT MY AGE: A MARINE IN WORLD WAR II, narrated by actor Rob Morrow, offers viewers a glimpse into Frank's experience as a U.S. Marine during WWII. (Additional airings: 11/8 1:00 AM)

Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm ushered in a new era of American warfare: faster, more precise, and witnessed by the world in real time. DECISIVE VICTORY: OPERATION DESERT STORM captures the personal stories and experiences of Virginia veterans who participated in this conflict. An event that changed their lives and the nation they defended. (Additional airings: 11/9 5:30 AM)

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

Follow in the footsteps of London and New York's pigeon flocks to uncover their secret world as never before. Witness the challenges of city life and how the humble pigeon has overcome them! With a world population hundreds of millions strong, feral pigeons are our most familiar neighbors. They have been an ever-present companion to people for millennia, yet despite such familiarity, there's still so much we don't know about the remarkable, resilient pigeon! (Additional airings: 11/9 12:00 AM, 11/9 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: 11/9 1:00 AM, 11/9 9:00 AM)

In 1940, four nuns of the Sisters of St Joseph of Orange voyaged to the missions of the South Pacific. Their mission was to heal the sick and educate the people of the Solomon Islands. Following the events of Pearl Harbor, the Sisters are pushed into the jungles to escape the invasion by the Japanese into the Solomon Islands. The U.S. Navy rescued the Sisters for a safe return back home. (Additional airings: 11/9 2:00 AM, 11/9 10:00 AM)

WALKING MY SISTER HOME examines the global aging crisis among Catholic sisters' communities in Africa, Mexico and the United States, following congregations struggling to provide healthcare, housing and companionship for their elderly members. The film honors sisters' lifelong contributions - building schools, hospitals and missions - while capturing the emotional toll of convent closures. It also highlights the search for answers by women religious who are helping to find solutions, such as the creation of worldwide elder care training programs. (Additional airings: 11/9 3:00 AM, 11/9 11:00 AM)

Discover the cosmological secrets behind America's ancient cities. Scientists explore some of the world's largest pyramids and 3D-scan a lost city of monumental mounds on the Mississippi River; native elders reveal ancient powers of the sky. (Additional airings: 11/10 12:00 AM, 11/10 8:00 AM, 11/15 4:00 AM)

Discover how resistance, survival and revival are revealed through an empire of horse-mounted Comanche warriors, secret messages encoded in Aztec manuscript and a grass bridge in the Andes that spans mountains and centuries of time. (Additional airings: 11/10 1:00 AM, 11/10 9:00 AM, 11/15 5:00 AM)

In the second episode of this four-part series, Rubenstein delved into the breakthroughs in cancer detection and treatment, how artificial intelligence could transform prevention and early diagnosis, why cancer rates are rising among young adults, the role of mRNA vaccines in preventing and treating future cancers and the urgent challenges of health disparities and access to care. (Additional airings: 11/10 2:00 AM, 11/10 10:00 AM, 11/13 5:00 AM, 11/13 11:00 AM, 11/13 2:00 PM)

The bravest choice is often to stop and reconsider. Kate Buhler reevaluates her life after surviving a terrifying midair emergency; Pierce McManus walks away from the New York City Police Academy just before being sworn in; and Johanna Walker finds herself trapped between a cliff and the sea. Three storytellers, three interpretations of ON SECOND THOUGHT. Hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 11/10 2:30 AM, 11/10 10:30 AM, 11/13 5:30 AM, 11/13 11:30 AM, 11/13 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

Discover how the rise of sexual reproduction - with each new generation a roll of the genetic dice - fuels staggering diversity, pushing life to specialize and shaping everything from tiny single-celled organisms to towering ostriches. (Additional airings: 11/11 12:00 AM, 11/11 8:00 AM)

Welcome to tiny Tangier Island in the Chesapeake Bay. Pivotal in the War of 1812, it's where Francis Scott Key was inspired to write 'The Star-Spangled Banner' and where hundreds of self-emancipated men joined the British to take up arms against their former masters. Now, rising sea levels threaten the island, and the race is on to ensure Tangier will remain a witness to American history. (Additional airings: 11/11 1:00 AM, 11/11 9:00 AM)

For millennia, Indigenous peoples in North America have practiced a unique form of science. From navigating the featureless Arctic to building energy-efficient homes in the desert, see how cultural traditions have led to remarkable innovations. (Additional airings: 11/11 2:00 AM, 11/11 10:00 AM, 11/14 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

With courage and candor, veterans who fought in Iraq and Afghanistan share deeply personal stories from their deployments and consider the impact of their wars. Their stories, interspersed with authentic photos and video, paint a profoundly honest and compelling picture of the post-911 wars and their cost to veterans, to Iraq and Afghan civilians and to America. (Additional airings: 11/12 12:00 AM, 11/12 8:00 AM, 11/14 12:00 PM)

Hosted by Air Force combat veteran Stacy Pearsall, After Action reveals the experiences of veterans from across the country. Conversations about life before, during and after action provide a deeper appreciation for those who've served. (Additional airings: 11/12 1:00 AM, 11/12 9:00 AM, 11/14 1:00 PM)

As PBS' premier public affairs series, FRONTLINE's stature is reaffirmed each week through incisive documentaries covering the scope and complexity of the human, social and political experience. (Additional airings: 11/12 2:00 AM, 11/12 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

UNCOVERING BOARDING SCHOOLS: STORIES OF RESISTANCE AND RESILIENCE chronicles present-day efforts by Klamath tribal members in their fight for justice for students forced into enrollment in unsafe institutions. The hour-long documentary follows their struggle to uncover the difficult and often hidden history of Indigenous children forced into government-sanctioned boarding schools across the western frontier, including some religious schools that were previously kept under the radar. In sharing these stories, UNCOVERING BOARDING SCHOOLS aims to bring about community reconciliation and healing after decades of intergenerational trauma. (Additional airings: 11/13 2:00 AM, 11/13 10:00 AM)

Indigenous people have deep knowledge of the art of using fire. Follow the work of women leaders from the Yurok and Karuk Tribes who are building resources to share indigenous practices and create policies to take back indigenous burning rights. (Additional airings: 11/13 12:00 AM, 11/13 8:00 AM, 11/13 3:00 PM, 11/15 2:00 AM, 11/15 9:00 AM, 11/15 5:00 PM)

A timely, riveting documentary that unfurls with the energy and suspense of a thriller, BAD PRESS - winner of the Sundance Film Festival's U.S. Documentary Special Jury Award for Freedom of Expression - offers unparalleled insight into the inner workings of Indigenous politics. Imagine you lived in a world where your only reliable news source became government propaganda overnight. That's exactly what happened to the citizens of the Muscogee Nation in 2018. Out of 574 federally recognized tribes, the Muscogee Nation was one of only five to establish a free and independent press - until the nation's legislative branch abruptly repealed the landmark Free Press Act in advance of an election. Refusing to accept this flagrant act of oppression, one defiant journalist, Angel Ellis, charges headfirst into a historic battle against her tribal government's censorship and corruption. (Additional airings: 11/13 1:00 AM, 11/13 9:00 AM, 11/13 4:00 PM, 11/15 3:00 AM, 11/15 10:00 AM, 11/15 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

For the Navajo and Hopi, running is much more than a sport, it is woven into the cultural fabric of their lives. Encouraged by their elders, many Navajos and Hopis begin running at an early age - to greet the morning sun, to prepare for a ceremony or simply to challenge themselves in the vast, southwestern landscape. In the rugged canyon lands of Northern Arizona, Navajo and Hopi cross-country runners from two rival high schools vie for the state championship while striving to find their place among their native people and the larger American culture. Win or lose, what they learn over the course of two racing seasons has a dramatic effect on the rest of their lives. Combining interviews with verite-style shooting, RACING THE REZ offers a rare view into the surprising complexity and diversity of contemporary reservation life, from the point of view of five teenage boys on the cusp of adulthood. The documentary follows Ryan, Dennis, Billy, Johnny and Joyai from the classrooms to their remote, un-electrified homes, from grueling runs across canyons and mesas to their ultimate day of reckoning - the state meet - and beyond. (Additional airings: 11/14 12:00 AM, 11/14 8:00 AM, 11/14 2:00 PM)

THE MEDICINE GAME, a film six years in the making, shares the remarkable journey of two brothers from the Onondoga Nation driven by a single goal-to beat the odds and play the sport of lacrosse for national powerhouse Syracuse University. The Onondaga Nation, tucked away in central New York State, is a sovereign Native American community known to produce some of the top lacrosse players in the world. The Iroquois people play a ceremonial game of lacrosse, referred to as the "medicine game" - a very important medicine ceremony played to ward off sicknesses from the tribe. The obstacles in the brothers' way are frequent and daunting, but their love for the game, each other, and their family's unyielding determination propels these young men towards their dream. THE MEDICINE GAME, a film six years in the making, shares the remarkable journey of two brothers from the Onondoga Nation driven by a single goal - to beat the odds and play the sport of lacrosse for national powerhouse Syracuse University. The obstacles in their way are frequent and daunting, but the brothers' love for the game, each other, and their family's unyielding determination propel these young men towards their dream. (Additional airings: 11/14 1:00 AM, 11/14 9:00 AM, 11/14 3:00 PM)

Native college athletes navigate college life and basketball at the University of Minnesota Morris located on the site of a former Native boarding school revealing how basketball became a powerful symbol of resilience, hope, and cultural pride in Native communities. (Additional airings: 11/14 2:00 AM, 11/14 10:00 AM, 11/14 4:00 PM, 11/16 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.

(Additional airings: 11/1 2:00 PM, 11/6 11:00 PM, 11/8 2:00 PM, 11/15 2:00 PM, 11/20 11:00 PM, 11/22 2:00 PM, 11/27 11:00 PM, 11/29 2:00 PM)

Rahm Emanuel has served as White House Advisor to Bill Clinton, a Congressman, White House Chief of Staff for Barack Obama, Mayor of Chicago, and Joe Biden's US Ambassador to Japan. He reflects on his productive career, his realization of the American Dream and its the growing inaccessibility today, and the state of American democracy. (Additional airings: 11/12 5:00 AM, 11/12 11:00 AM, 11/16 4:00 AM, 11/19 5:00 AM, 11/19 11:00 AM)

Darrell Hammond is one of the longest-serving cast members of NBC's Saturday Night Live, where he performed over 100 impressions including Bill Clinton, Al Gore, Donald Trump, and Sean Connery. Hammond discusses the art of satire, his approach to developing impressions, and lessons he's learned throughout his long career in comedy. (Additional airings: 11/12 5:30 AM, 11/12 11:30 AM, 11/16 4:30 AM, 11/19 5:30 AM, 11/19 11:30 AM)

The dramatic story of how America's national mammal, which sustained the lives of Native people, was driven to the brink of extinction. Ken Burns recounts the tragic collision of two opposing views of the natural world. (Additional airings: 11/15 12:00 AM)

BRING THEM HOME tells the story of a small, determined group of Blackfoot people striving to re-establish the first wild buffalo herd on ancestral lands since the species' near-extinction a century ago. The film evocatively captures the decades-long efforts to restore buffalo along with the land, re-enliven traditional culture and bring much needed healing to the Blackfeet community. Narrated and executive produced by Oscar nominee and Blackfeet / Nez Perce actor, Lily Gladstone, the film has screened at over 40 film festivals; earning multiple awards and playing as an audience favorite. (Additional airings: 11/17 5:00 AM, 11/17 11:00 AM)

Every year at Cape Alitak on Kodiak Island in southern Alaska, Sugpiat kids gather for Akhiok Kids Camp to connect with each other and celebrate the knowledge their ancestors cultivated for more than 7500 years. Unfortunately, a barrier lies between the kids and their ancestors - 200 years of colonial suppression that smashed their boats, scattered their technologies, and reduced their words to whispers. The Akhiok Kids Camp is part of the race against time to repatriate and reawaken Sugpiat knowledge and culture, creating a path to a more positive future. (Additional airings: 11/18 5:00 AM, 11/18 11:00 AM)

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

On the southern edge of the Sahara in Fongoli, Senegal, lives a group of remarkable chimpanzees that could hold clues to how we became human. The Fongoli chimps live at the very limits where chimps can survive, having adapted to the extreme heat and dryness of the savanna woodlands. For years, these chimps were elusive ghosts, rarely seen. NATURE traces the remarkable 25-year story of how American anthropologist Jill Pruetz and local chimp expert Dondo Johnny Kante got so close to the Fongoli chimps to uncover unique behavior, including hunting with spears, sheltering in caves, digging wells, and reading fire. Seeing into their secret lives and recording extraordinary new behaviors shine a light on our own evolutionary past and fundamentally change how we think about ourselves. (Additional airings: 11/16 12:00 AM, 11/16 8:00 AM)

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. (Additional airings: 11/16 1:00 AM, 11/16 9:00 AM)

Aaju Peter is a renowned Inuit lawyer and activist who defends the human rights of Indigenous peoples. She's a fierce protector of her ancestral lands in the Arctic and works to bring her colonizers to justice. As Aaju launches an inspiring effort to establish an Indigenous forum, she also embarks upon a deeply personal journey to mend her own wounds, including the unexpected passing of her son. (Additional airings: 11/16 2:30 AM, 11/16 10:30 AM)

Native innovators lead a revolution in music, building, and space exploration. From the surface of Mars to the New York City hip hop scene to the Pine Ridge Reservation, Native traditions are transforming life on Earth and other worlds. (Additional airings: 11/17 12:00 AM, 11/17 8:00 AM, 11/22 4:00 AM)

Across Native America, warrior traditions support incredible athletes and connect people to combat, games, and glory. Celebrate and honor the men and women who live and breathe this legacy today. (Additional airings: 11/17 1:00 AM, 11/17 9:00 AM, 11/22 5:00 AM)

In this episode of Longevity with David Rubenstein, we explore the cutting-edge neuroscience of aging and Alzheimer's - from the first subtle signs of memory loss to breakthrough drugs that could slow or even prevent cognitive decline. Rubenstein speaks with leading experts: Dr. Richard Isaacson, Dr. Maria Carrillo, Dr. Vivek Murthy, and Bloomberg?s Robert Langreth to uncover how science, lifestyle and technology are transforming our understanding of brain health. This episode also examines the economic impact of dementia, including the costs to patients, caregivers, and healthcare systems, and how pharmaceutical companies are investing in the next generation of Alzheimer?s treatments. (Additional airings: 11/17 2:00 AM, 11/17 10:00 AM, 11/20 5:00 AM, 11/20 11:00 AM, 11/20 2:00 PM)

Telling the truth can set us free, but it rarely comes without consequences. Sarah Kipp embraces who she is and finds a new way to keep her family together; Quentin Lucas chooses conscience over obedience in the Army; and Christina Semple hides her cancer diagnosis from her family. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TRUTH AND CONSEQUENCES. Hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 11/17 2:30 AM, 11/17 10:30 AM, 11/20 5:30 AM, 11/20 11:30 AM, 11/20 2:30 PM, 11/21 1:30 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

Billions of years ago, the twitch of the first muscle cells ignited a revolution of purposeful movement. Take a wild evolutionary ride from these early aquatic ancestors to highly-optimized runners like the horse, whose story is linked to our own. (Additional airings: 11/18 12:00 AM, 11/18 8:00 AM)

A unique archaeological dig is happening in South Carolina, where veterans are investigating the site of the Battle of Camden and exploring how the Continental soldiers' devastating loss there turned the tide of the American Revolution. Now, these former soldiers want to give Camden's fallen their due. (Additional airings: 11/18 1:00 AM, 11/18 9:00 AM)

Scientists track down the earliest known bubonic plague victims and study the virus in hopes of preventing future outbreaks while the societal impact of the plague is also considered. (Additional airings: 11/18 2:00 AM, 11/18 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

Billy Dean Anderson was a prolific criminal and outsider artist who lived in a Tennessee cave for almost five years while on the run from the FBI. The cave became his home, spiritual refuge, and art studio. Billy's decades-spanning criminal career included multiple imprisonments, three shootouts with the law, three prison escapes, and culminated with an addition to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list. (Additional airings: 11/19 12:00 AM, 11/19 8:00 AM)

Investigating deaths after police used tactics like prone restraint and other "less lethal" force. With The Associated Press, drawing on police records, autopsy reports and body cam footage, the most expansive tally of such deaths nationwide. (Additional airings: 11/19 1:00 AM, 11/19 9:00 AM)

A century of Minneapolis policing unfolds through deep research, candid interviews, and rare archival footage to show how politics, community activism, and police union resistance shaped the conditions that made George Floyd's murder tragically possible. (Additional airings: 11/19 2:00 AM, 11/19 10:00 AM, 11/21 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

THE LAND RETURNS follows a growing grassroots movement of restitution and reconciliation, as Indigenous nations reclaim ancestral lands with the help of non-Native allies. Three stories take center stage: the Pawnee's return to their Nebraska homelands through a writer's land donation, the Wiyot people's repatriation of a sacred California island, and the Arapaho and Cheyenne working together with Boulder Valley allies to reclaim land on Colorado's Front Range. (Additional airings: 11/20 2:00 AM, 11/20 10:00 AM)

Explore the spiritual and cultural connection between the Lummi people and salmon. Following Lummi families as they fish, the film highlights the challenges as the salmon population dwindles, raising the question of cultural survival amidst change. (Additional airings: 11/20 12:00 AM, 11/20 8:00 AM, 11/20 3:00 PM, 11/22 2:00 AM, 11/22 9:00 AM, 11/22 5:00 PM)

In Oklahoma's Choctaw Nation, a proposed dam on the Kiamichi River sparks a deeper inquiry into history and inheritance. As residents work to protect the river, the filmmaker investigates generations of displacement since the Trail of Tears-and her grandfather's role designing dams that reshaped Native lands-examining memory, responsibility, and survival. (Additional airings: 11/20 1:00 AM, 11/20 9:00 AM, 11/20 4:00 PM, 11/22 3:00 AM, 11/22 10:00 AM, 11/22 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

Extraction, water displacement, and climate change have impacted food sustainability in Indigenous communities, and the combination of these challenges has also affected cultural sustainability. In INDIGENIZE THE PLATE, a Dine woman travels from the Navajo Nation to a Quechuan community in Peru to see how they address these issues in their region. The program tells the stories of Indigenous people across the world and shows viewers how their communities are working together to address some of the many challenges that the world faces collectively. (Additional airings: 11/21 12:00 AM, 11/21 8:00 AM, 11/21 2:00 PM)

Kanenon:we-Original Seeds carries viewers into the grassroots Indigenous seed sovereignty movement led by Haudenosaunee women. It offers a glimpse into the challenges facing the world related to food security and is a powerful view of what is possible in Indigenous communities working towards food sovereignty. Prior to European contact, there was a rich and vibrant diversity of foods, with women primarily responsible for caretaking of the seeds. Genocidal practices including boarding schools, land theft, relocation, imposed religion and even food warfare contributed to a disconnection from traditional foods and seeds. Kanenon:we-Original Seeds features Indigenous women who are reclaiming their role as traditional seed keepers honoring the work of their ancestors to ensure their survival for future generations. (Additional airings: 11/21 1:00 AM, 11/21 9:00 AM, 11/21 3:00 PM)

STORY POLE chronicles Jason LaClair's inspiring journey of resilience and transformation, tracing his path from battling opioid addiction to becoming an acclaimed Coast Salish artist. The film also highlights Jason's collaboration with local schools, where he introduces students to Native American culture and traditional teachings. The documentary follows Jason as he finishes carving and painting a story pole started by an elder in his community. The restoration and completion of the story pole reflect the redemption and recovery in Jason's own life. Through art and community, he finds healing and purpose, offering a powerful message of hope for those struggling with addiction. (Additional airings: 11/17 2:30 PM, 11/21 1:30 AM, 11/21 9:30 AM, 11/21 3:30 PM)

From modern art to beading and leather work to drumming, and music, we'll follow Native American artists with a connection to the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming through their creative process. These artists explain how their art connects them to their tribal past, present, and future. (Additional airings: 11/21 2:00 AM, 11/21 10:00 AM, 11/21 4:00 PM, 11/23 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.

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

Follow along with emerging Native American storytellers as they share personal stories about their lives, experiences and Tribal communities in FIRST PEOPLES, FIRST STORIES. From learned Indigenous wisdom to reconnection with traditional knowledge, the series' visionary and innovative storytelling helps bring insight into Native culture. The program features four unique short films shared through two half-hour episodes, including "Buffalo Spirit," "Four Nights and a Fire," "Iina," and "The Love for the Game. (Additional airings: 11/21 7:30 PM, 11/23 4:00 AM, 11/23 4:30 AM, 11/26 5:00 AM, 11/26 5:30 AM, 11/26 11:00 AM, 11/26 11:30 AM, 11/28 7:00 PM, 11/28 7:30 PM, 11/30 4:00 AM, 11/30 4:30 AM)

Follow along with emerging Native American storytellers as they share personal stories about their lives, experiences and Tribal communities in FIRST PEOPLES, FIRST STORIES. From learned Indigenous wisdom to reconnection with traditional knowledge, the series' visionary and innovative storytelling helps bring insight into Native culture. The program features four unique short films shared through two half-hour episodes, including "Buffalo Spirit," "Four Nights and a Fire," "Iina," and "The Love for the Game. (Additional airings: 11/21 7:00 PM, 11/23 4:00 AM, 11/23 4:30 AM, 11/26 5:00 AM, 11/26 5:30 AM, 11/26 11:00 AM, 11/26 11:30 AM, 11/28 7:00 PM, 11/28 7:30 PM, 11/30 4:00 AM, 11/30 4:30 AM)

By the late 1880s, the buffalo that once numbered in the tens of millions is teetering on the brink of extinction. But a diverse and unlikely collection of Americans start a movement that rescues the national mammal from disappearing forever. (Additional airings: 11/22 12:00 AM)

SEARCHING FOR SEQUOYAH spans two countries and three Cherokee nations, leading viewers on a journey through the life and death of Sequoyah. This hour-long documentary allows viewers to learn more about Sequoyah through the written language he created for the Cherokee people, interviews with his descendants, cave writings depictions, and more. (Additional airings: 11/24 5:00 AM, 11/24 11:00 AM)

From 1907 until his death more than 50 years later, ethnologist John Peabody Harrington crisscrossed the U.S., chasing the voices of the last speakers of Native America's dying languages. Moving from one tribal community to the next, he collaborated with the last speakers to document every finite detail before their languages were lost forever. CHASING VOICES chronicles Harrington's work and traces the impact of his exhaustive research on Native communities working to restore the language of their ancestors. (Additional airings: 11/25 5:00 AM, 11/25 11:00 AM)

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

NATIVE HORSE tells the history of the evolution of the horse in North America, exploring the horse-human connection throughout history to today. Through new research, "Native Horse" examines the true origin story of the horse dispelling the notion that the horse was introduced by Europeans. Rooted in Lakota and Western science, the film dispels the conventional academic contradictions and delves into indigenous knowledge that offers a more complete understanding of the horse, its evolution and its bond with indigenous people. (Additional airings: 11/23 12:00 AM, 11/23 8:00 AM)

This film looks at the two basic conflicting stories of life in America. The first tells us that everything's connected and what we do to one part of the web effects all of it. The other story, the familiar western story, is that the living world is for us to take and take and take and to never give back. We look at this dynamic through storytelling, native wisdom, and science. (Additional airings: 11/23 1:00 AM, 11/23 9:00 AM)

On Nov. 22, 1963, the motorcade transporting President John F. Kennedy was met by thousands of citizens and hundreds of members of the press as it slowly made its way through downtown Dallas. Moments later, the president's assassination would forever change the country, the world and the landscape of broadcast journalism. Narrated by Emmy-winning newscaster Jane Pauley, JFK: BREAKING THE NEWS focuses on media coverage of the national tragedy, with an insightful look at the emergence of television as the nation's primary source of breaking news information. (Additional airings: 11/23 2:00 AM, 11/23 10:00 AM)

Directed by renowned independent filmmaker Kevin Willmott and narrated by acclaimed broadcast journalist Bill Kurtis, the film: William Allen White: What's the Matter with Kansas, re-introduces the "Sage of Emporia" to new generations in a society that could benefit from a bit of his prairie wisdom. At once historical and remarkably timely, the film offers a modern perspective about one of America's most illustrious figures. A journalistic giant who advised presidents and world leaders, befriended the greatest thinkers of his time, and was never shy about tackling the most controversial and complex issues. Featuring interviews with journalists, historians, authors, family friends and social commentators, including PBS's Jim Lehrer, The Wall Street Journal's Gerald Seib and several noted W.A. White biographers and authors, the film captures White's career and life in its fullest. (Additional airings: 11/23 3:00 AM, 11/23 11:00 AM)

Native women are leading, innovating, and inspiring in the arts, politics, and protecting the planet. NATIVE AMERICA explores the diverse ways they carry forward deep traditions to better their communities, their lands, and the world. (Additional airings: 11/24 12:00 AM, 11/24 8:00 AM, 11/29 4:00 AM)

Celebrate the power of Native languages and the inspirational people who are saving them. From secret recordings to Star Wars films dubbed in Navajo, follow the revolutionary steps transforming Native America. (Additional airings: 11/24 1:00 AM, 11/24 9:00 AM, 11/29 5:00 AM)

We're living longer than ever before - but are we living better? In the final episode of this four-part series, David Rubenstein explores the science of aging; from groundbreaking research on longevity to why lifestyle matters more than genetics and how meaningful relationships can add years to our lives. Rubenstein speaks with leading scientists and researchers in the field and uncovers what it truly takes to live not just a long life, but a healthy and fulfilling one. (Additional airings: 11/24 2:00 AM, 11/24 10:00 AM, 11/27 5:00 AM, 11/27 11:00 AM, 11/27 2:00 PM)

Favorite stories about Thanksgiving, the holiday that has us giving thanks. Lani Peterson's cooking mistake becomes a family secret; Melanee Addison tests her adulthood through the ultimate challenge: the Thanksgiving turkey; and Matthew Dicks gathers his courage to stand up to his girlfriend's tough as nails dad. Three stories, three interpretations of Giving Thanks. (Additional airings: 11/24 2:30 AM, 11/24 10:30 AM, 11/27 5:30 AM, 11/27 11:30 AM, 11/27 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

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: 11/25 12:00 AM, 11/25 8:00 AM)

Mixing a fictional narrative with documentary interviews, First Contact: An Alien Encounter tells the dramatic story of an encounter with an extraterrestrial artifact and explores the new tools we have available in the search for life beyond earth. (Additional airings: 11/25 1:30 AM, 11/25 9:30 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

Reel Midwest: Homegrown is a four-part series featuring 8 documentary short films by BIPOC filmmakers that illuminate the living histories, cultures, and prospective futures of the American Midwest. (Additional airings: 11/26 12:00 AM, 11/26 8:00 AM, 11/28 5:00 AM, 11/28 12:00 PM)

Reel Midwest: Homegrown is a four-part series featuring 8 documentary short films by BIPOC filmmakers that illuminate the living histories, cultures, and prospective futures of the American Midwest. (Additional airings: 11/26 12:30 AM, 11/26 8:30 AM, 11/28 5:30 AM, 11/28 12:30 PM)

In the last store in a defunct shopping mall, 91-year-old Sonia Warshawski-great-grandmother, businesswoman, and Holocaust survivor-runs the tailor shop she's owned for more than thirty years. But when she's served an eviction notice, the specter of retirement prompts Sonia to revisit her harrowing past as a refugee and witness to genocide. A poignant story of generational trauma and healing, BIG SONIA also offers a laugh-out-loud-funny portrait of the power of love to triumph over bigotry, and the power of truth-telling to heal us all. (Additional airings: 11/26 1:00 AM, 11/26 9:00 AM)

America's prosperity isn't guaranteed. It's a choice. In Why Nations Prosper, entrepreneur Henrik Ekelund reveals why some nations thrive while others fail, from Vietnam's rice miracle to Botswana's escape from poverty. As American growth slows and populism rises, this journey across continents asks: Will we remember the forces that made us prosperous or abandon them? (Additional airings: 11/26 2:00 AM, 11/26 10:00 AM, 11/28 1:00 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

It's been more than 400 years since the first Thanksgiving. And there is a lot we are learning about that time. Just prior to the Pilgrim's arrival, a plague decimated New England's coastal Native American population, altering the course of colonialism. This is the story of the Great Dying and how tribal leaders are learning from the past as they deal with the effects of today's pandemic. (Additional airings: 11/27 2:00 AM, 11/27 10:00 AM)

At its heart, RETURN: NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN RECLAIM FOODWAYS FOR HEALTH & SPIRIT is a film about empowering people to overcome their current circumstances through eating as their ancestors did - nutritiously and locally. RETURN explores the food sovereignty movement occurring across the country through the stories of women championing the return to traditional food sources. The documentary features the charismatic Roxanne Swentzell from Santa Clara Pueblo in New Mexico, whose Pueblo Food Experience project is transforming lives in her community. Her efforts to reclaim ancient foodways are echoed across the continent by Tlingit, Muckleshoot, Oglala Sioux, Menominee and Seneca women who share Roxanne's passion and drive. Through personal, character-based storytelling, RETURN offers examples of alternative pathways to health and wellness for American Indians and demonstrates how returning to ancestral food sources can strengthen cultural ties to each other and to one's heritage. (Additional airings: 11/27 2:30 AM, 11/27 10:30 AM)

Native American communities are grappling with the fallout of government policies which separated children from their families. On June 15, 2023, the Supreme Court rejected challenges to ICWA, a victory for Native communities working to overcome generations of trauma. (Additional airings: 11/27 12:00 AM, 11/27 8:00 AM, 11/27 3:00 PM, 11/29 2:00 AM, 11/29 9:00 AM, 11/29 5:00 PM)

Yurok people have been putting fire on the land since time immemorial. ..but this practice has been disrupted by California settlers. Catastrophic fires in the West, however, has policymakers rethinking their commitment to fire suppression. FIRE TENDER shares the work of Margo Robbins, a Yurok knowledge keeper, seeking to return practices to Yurok territory, and to restore the land and its people. (Additional airings: 11/27 12:30 AM, 11/27 8:30 AM, 11/27 3:30 PM, 11/29 2:30 AM, 11/29 9:30 AM, 11/29 5:30 PM)

THE FIRST OFFICIAL THANKSGIVING tells the story of what some historians might call the first "official, English-speaking" Thanksgiving held in the Americas. At a meeting in London in 1618, Sir William Throckmorton, George Thorpe, John Smyth and Richard Berkeley gathered to form the Berkeley Company and discuss a land grant in the new world, given to them by King James I. The four Englishmen were to create a settlement in Virginia to be known as Berkeley Hundred. They chose Captain John Woodlief of Buckinghamshire, a ship's captain and a merchant trader who had been to the New World several times, to lead the expedition. Under Woodlief's command, the good ship Margaret left England on September 16, 1619 and reached the New World in two and a half months. On December 4, 1619, after an arduous voyage, a group of 36 men came ashore on the banks of the James River in Virginia. The group's charter required that the day of arrival be observed yearly as a "day of thanksgiving" to Almighty God for their safe passage to the New World. On that first day - a year before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock - Captain John Woodlief held the religious service of Thanksgiving. In 1931, Virginia history enthusiast Lyon Tyler (the fourth son of President John Tyler), accidently discovered the Nibley Papers in the New York Public Library, which recorded the historic 1619 voyage to the New World and the settlers' first Thanksgiving prayer. Through dramatic re-enactment and interviews from Graham Woodlief, a descendant of Capt. John Woodlief, Karla K. Bruno, author and biographer of Dr. Lyon Tyler, Chief Stephen Adkins of the Chickahominy Tribe, and several other individuals, THE FIRST OFFICIAL THANKSGIVING challenges the long-held belief that America's first Thanksgiving was held in Plymouth, Mass., and chronicles how the discovery of the Nibley papers led to a friendly rivalry between Virginia and Massachusetts about who can rightfully lay claim to the birth of America's Thanksgiving holiday. (Additional airings: 11/27 1:00 AM, 11/27 9:00 AM, 11/27 4:00 PM, 11/29 3:00 AM, 11/29 10:00 AM, 11/29 6:00 PM)

Native American music may not conjure images of tubas, trumpets and John Phillip Sousa marches. Yet this vibrant musical tradition has been a part of Native American culture for more than 100 years. SOUSA ON THE REZ: MARCHING TO THE BEAT OF A DIFFERENT DRUM traces the origins of the four remaining multi-generational, community-based tribal bands: the Iroquois Indian Band from upstate New York, the Fort Mojave Tribal Band from Needles, Calif., the Zuni Pueblo Band from northwestern New Mexico and the Navajo Nation Band from Arizona. Combining profiles of contemporary bands with fresh historical research, SOUSA ON THE REZ offers an unexpected and engaging picture of this little-known aspect of the Native music scene. (Additional airings: 11/27 1:30 AM, 11/27 9:30 AM, 11/27 4:30 PM, 11/29 3:30 AM, 11/29 10:30 AM, 11/29 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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 PM, 11/30 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.

From an award-winning filmmaking team, MAKE A CIRCLE follows a group of child care providers who are determined to change a child care system in which "parents can't afford to pay and teachers can't afford to stay." With a mix of humor, outrage, and passion, MAKE A CIRCLE captures the unfolding stories of Patricia, a leader of a new union for child care providers, as she fights on behalf of a largely immigrant workforce; Charlotte, a family child care provider who tirelessly lifts up the low-income families in her care; and Anne, the director of a large preschool, who finds novel ways to value and support her teachers when jobs at Starbucks are offering higher pay. Within their stories are interludes that offer a cinematic glimpse into the unique, imaginative world of young children. The film culminates as thousands of child care union members march on their state capitol demanding better working conditions just as their contract is set to expire. Weaving together the magic they create in the classroom, the struggles they endure at home, and their unwavering activism for their profession, MAKE A CIRCLE is a moving portrait of life as an early childhood educator and a promising blueprint for an early care and education system that benefits everyone. (Additional airings: 11/28 12:00 AM, 11/28 8:00 AM, 11/28 2:00 PM, 11/30 5:00 AM)

Follow a diverse group of caregivers of all ages, on their personal journeys, dealing with family dynamics, mental health, work productivity, and long-term planning. They will share intimate accounts of coping with daily life, coordinating medical care, arranging housing, nutrition, and transportation, and seeking resources. Weaving in history and context, Caregiving will also follow people on the frontlines of the broad-based caregiving movement, featuring practitioners, experts, thought leaders, and policymakers, and will explore critical challenges facing family and paid caregivers, as they fight to give caregivers the same safety, security and comfort they provide for so many others. The film will reveal the state - and the stakes - of care in America. (Additional airings: 11/28 1:00 AM, 11/28 9:00 AM, 11/28 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: 11/1 2:00 PM, 11/6 11:00 PM, 11/8 2:00 PM, 11/13 11:00 PM, 11/15 2:00 PM, 11/20 11:00 PM, 11/22 2:00 PM, 11/29 2:00 PM)

Follow along with emerging Native American storytellers as they share personal stories about their lives, experiences and Tribal communities in FIRST PEOPLES, FIRST STORIES. From learned Indigenous wisdom to reconnection with traditional knowledge, the series' visionary and innovative storytelling helps bring insight into Native culture. The program features four unique short films shared through two half-hour episodes, including "Buffalo Spirit," "Four Nights and a Fire," "Iina," and "The Love for the Game. (Additional airings: 11/21 7:00 PM, 11/21 7:30 PM, 11/23 4:00 AM, 11/23 4:30 AM, 11/26 5:00 AM, 11/26 5:30 AM, 11/26 11:00 AM, 11/26 11:30 AM, 11/28 7:30 PM, 11/30 4:00 AM, 11/30 4:30 AM)

Follow along with emerging Native American storytellers as they share personal stories about their lives, experiences and Tribal communities in FIRST PEOPLES, FIRST STORIES. From learned Indigenous wisdom to reconnection with traditional knowledge, the series' visionary and innovative storytelling helps bring insight into Native culture. The program features four unique short films shared through two half-hour episodes, including "Buffalo Spirit," "Four Nights and a Fire," "Iina," and "The Love for the Game. (Additional airings: 11/21 7:00 PM, 11/21 7:30 PM, 11/23 4:00 AM, 11/23 4:30 AM, 11/26 5:00 AM, 11/26 5:30 AM, 11/26 11:00 AM, 11/26 11:30 AM, 11/28 7:00 PM, 11/30 4:00 AM, 11/30 4:30 AM)

No city tells the 20th-century American story quite like Detroit. Drawn by the promise of opportunity and industry, families arrived from the South, Appalachia and around the world to build new lives and pursue the American Dream. DESTINATION DETROIT explores this powerful migration story through community voices, history and culture to showcase the hard work, innovative thinking and adventurous spirit of the four million people who call Southeast Michigan home. DESTINATION DETROIT connects the city's past, present and future to the larger American journey as the nation approaches its 250th anniversary. (Additional airings: 11/29 12:00 AM)

A journey through 11 states, united by a common road and common dreams. The trip begins in San Francisco's Chinatown, and ends at a Dominican restaurant in New York City. In between are cowboy poets, a horseback riding school, an old-fashioned chocolate shop, volunteer firefighters, snowplow drivers, a family-oriented ski resort, ghost hunting tourists and the biggest truck stop in the world. (Additional airings: 11/29 1:00 AM)

From her pristine beginnings near Lake Itasca, the Mississippi winds through Minnesota's prairies, valleys and cities. Sacred to the Dakota and a source of economic power to early Europeans, the river birthed thriving communities, though at a steep cost to sacred places and habitat. WE ARE THE RIVER: HOW THE MISSISSIPPI SHAPED MINNESOTA features Indigenous Minnesotans, historians and river stewards exploring these conflicts while celebrating this resilient waterway's signs of hope and triumph.

The majestic Niagara Falls have always been a favorite destination for travelers from around the world who come to experience the grandeur of this breathtaking phenomenon. Yet throughout history, many have been lured to the falls, not just to look, but to conquer them in their own unique ways. DAREDEVILS OF NIAGARA FALLS (2nd Release) looks at some of the most intriguing, daring and entertaining tales of people who have risked their lives to challenge the falls.

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

This series presents interviews between David Rubenstein and some of the nation's most renowned scholars and public figures, including Ron Chernow, Doris Kearns Goodwin, Walter Isaacson, Annette Gordon-Reed, and others. In these in-depth conversations, Rubenstein illuminates the work of these influential historians and thinkers as well as the subjects of their scholarship.

Gabon's Loango National Park is home to a group of western lowland gorillas that have become accustomed to biologists who have studied them for almost 20 years. This documentary presents an intimate look at a silverback and his family, and features a newborn baby gorilla, brave researchers, forest elephants, buffalos and the last remaining wild coastline in the African tropics. (Additional airings: 11/30 12:00 AM, 11/30 8:00 AM)

Discover how actress Julianna Marguiles, author Azar Nafisi and chef Lidia Bastianich are bound together by their ancestors' singular and deeply human desire to preserve their most cherished traditions. (Additional airings: 11/30 1:00 AM, 11/30 9:00 AM)

The consequential story of criminal justice in America from the colonial era to today. (Additional airings: 11/30 2:00 AM, 11/30 10:00 AM)

A SACRED THREAD follows the Snowbird Cherokee of western North Carolina as they fight to preserve their language, customs and ancestral traditions before they disappear. Through intimate storytelling about the Snowbird Cherokee's art, culture and deep connections to their sacred land, the film offers a powerful portrait of a resilient community safeguarding its heritage.

An ambitious documentary focused on the drastic environmental and cultural changes that have occurred over the last 100 years in the Inuit village of Inukjuak, the location where Robert Flaherty filmed Nanook of the North from 1920-1921. From the recording of interviews to filming daily life, much of this new documentary was produced by members of the community.

Life has a way of challenging what we know about ourselves. Mary Brzustowicz cuts off her long hair and begins an unexpected experiment in identity; Altagracia Montilla receives a gift that forces her to confront a painful truth; and Jade Eliasson questions whether teaching is enough - until her students open her eyes. Three storytellers, three interpretations of THINK AGAIN. Hosted by Wes Hazard.

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: 11/2 11:00 PM, 11/3 11:00 PM, 11/4 11:00 PM, 11/5 11:00 PM, 11/9 11:00 PM, 11/10 11:00 PM, 11/11 11:00 PM, 11/12 11:00 PM, 11/16 11:00 PM, 11/17 11:00 PM, 11/18 11:00 PM, 11/19 11:00 PM, 11/23 11:00 PM, 11/24 11:00 PM, 11/25 11:00 PM, 11/26 6:00 PM, 11/26 11:00 PM, 11/27 6:00 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.