He performed under Sousa & Toscanini. He scored films for the likes of Chaplin & wrote popular songs performed by Sinatra & The Beatles. And when the River City boys band marched on Broadway, Meredith Willson caught the whole world's ear. (Additional airings: 1/1 8:00 AM, 1/5 5:00 AM)

Celebrate the life and career of legendary actor Dick Van Dyke on his 100th birthday. Known for films like Bye Bye Birdie, Mary Poppins, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, TV show Diagnosis Murder and his classic CBS sitcom, Van Dyke has delighted audiences on screen and stage for eight decades. Featuring never-before-seen footage, photos and home movies that detail Van Dyke's extraordinary showbiz legacy. (Additional airings: 1/1 9:00 AM, 1/3 12:00 PM, 1/3 8:00 PM, 1/4 12:00 AM)

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

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

MYSTERIES OF THE JESUS PRAYER focuses on the ancient and obscure Christian prayer first recited by the Apostles more than 2,000 years ago in the Egyptian desert. Originally passed down verbally from one generation to the next, monks eventually transcribed the sacred words into instruction manuals originally intended only for those dedicated to a life of isolation. During the film, the Very Rev. Dr. John McGuckin and Dr. Norris J. Chumley travel to the caves, monasteries and convents where the faithful still chant this ancient meditation. (Additional airings: 1/1 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

An alarming number of Americans are receptive to the lure of conspiracy thinking. Pollster Stephen Clermont unpacks the most popular conspiracy theories and what they tell us about current American politics. (Additional airings: 1/1 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

He performed under Sousa & Toscanini. He scored films for the likes of Chaplin & wrote popular songs performed by Sinatra & The Beatles. And when the River City boys band marched on Broadway, Meredith Willson caught the whole world's ear. (Additional airings: 1/1 12:00 AM, 1/5 5:00 AM)

Celebrate the life and career of legendary actor Dick Van Dyke on his 100th birthday. Known for films like Bye Bye Birdie, Mary Poppins, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, TV show Diagnosis Murder and his classic CBS sitcom, Van Dyke has delighted audiences on screen and stage for eight decades. Featuring never-before-seen footage, photos and home movies that detail Van Dyke's extraordinary showbiz legacy. (Additional airings: 1/1 1:00 AM, 1/3 12:00 PM, 1/3 8:00 PM, 1/4 12:00 AM)

MYSTERIES OF THE JESUS PRAYER focuses on the ancient and obscure Christian prayer first recited by the Apostles more than 2,000 years ago in the Egyptian desert. Originally passed down verbally from one generation to the next, monks eventually transcribed the sacred words into instruction manuals originally intended only for those dedicated to a life of isolation. During the film, the Very Rev. Dr. John McGuckin and Dr. Norris J. Chumley travel to the caves, monasteries and convents where the faithful still chant this ancient meditation. (Additional airings: 1/1 5:00 AM)

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

An alarming number of Americans are receptive to the lure of conspiracy thinking. Pollster Stephen Clermont unpacks the most popular conspiracy theories and what they tell us about current American politics. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:30 AM)

Before the beginning of 2020, many people had never heard the word "coronavirus." But coronaviruses are not new. Researchers have been studying coronaviruses for decades. As COVID-19 appeared in 2019, lives changed forever. However, long before the World Health Organization announced the COVID-19 pandemic, coronaviruses had been making people sick in familiar ways, such as with the common cold. This episode discusses COVID-19, as well as all coronaviruses.

What started Britain's century of bloody witch hunts? Lucy Worsley uncovers the story of one supposed witch, whose case lit the fuse for the state-sanctioned killing of thousands.

Lucy Worsley explores how the coverage of the unsolved 19th century case of Jack the Ripper - London's most infamous serial killer - created a template for our modern-day true crime obsession.

How did this Norman Duke take over an entire country? Lucy Worsley uncovers William the Conqueror, the infamous victor of the Battle of Hastings, whose brutal invasion of England changed the country forever.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

JULIE ANDREWS FOREVER follows the impressive trajectory of the award-winning British performing legend, who rose from a child entertainer in musical revues to an Oscar-winning actress for her beloved performance in Mary Poppins. With her crystalline voice and captivating presence, Andrews has delighted audiences in numerous roles on stage and screen, including her recent role as the voice of Lady Whistledown in the hit TV series Bridgerton. The documentary features clips from The Sound of Music, My Fair Lady, Camelot, and Victor Victoria. It also includes scenes from her TV specials with Carol Burnett.

Discover the life and career of director Blake Edwards, one of Hollywood's most iconic figures. Edwards redefined slapstick comedy through a lens that still resonates with today's directors and actors. With a career and body of work spanning over a four-decade career - often in collaboration with his wife, legendary actress and singer Julie Andrews - the film offers reflections on the times he lived in and tackles issues including sex, gender and power that remain at the forefront of present-day zeitgeist. Featuring interviews and never-before-seen video and stills from the Edwards/Andrews archive explore the legacy of one of the most influential figures in film history. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:30 AM, 1/2 9:30 AM, 1/4 2:00 AM, 1/4 9:00 AM)

TO FEEL THE EARTH AND TOUCH THE SKY is a film highlighting the boundary breaking figures in the evolution of American Modern Dance. Iconoclasts in their own time, they have become icons in ours.

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.

Joe Papp, founder of The Public Theater, Free Shakespeare in the Park and producer of groundbreaking plays like Hair, A Chorus Line and for colored girls, created a "theater of inclusion" based on the belief that great art is for everyone. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 AM, 1/2 9:00 PM)

Discover the life and career of director Blake Edwards, one of Hollywood's most iconic figures. Edwards redefined slapstick comedy through a lens that still resonates with today's directors and actors. With a career and body of work spanning over a four-decade career - often in collaboration with his wife, legendary actress and singer Julie Andrews - the film offers reflections on the times he lived in and tackles issues including sex, gender and power that remain at the forefront of present-day zeitgeist. Featuring interviews and never-before-seen video and stills from the Edwards/Andrews archive explore the legacy of one of the most influential figures in film history. (Additional airings: 1/1 9:00 PM, 1/2 9:30 AM, 1/4 2:00 AM, 1/4 9:00 AM)

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

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

A SWIM LESSON: Watching a child learn how to swim is like witnessing a great opera. The maestro of this emotional orchestra is Bill Marsh. Swimming is the closest human beings will ever get to flying. And there is no greater joy (or fear) than watching your kid take the leap. Watching Bill teach kids how to swim is the parable we need, because inside his lessons are profound universal truths. STORYCORPS SHORTS: FAMILY HARMONY: When Gilbert Zermeno dreamed of joining his school band, he pictured himself playing a shiny saxophone. To his dismay, his family - getting by on the $100 a week that his father made working in the nearby cotton fields - couldn't afford one. At StoryCorps, he shares with his wife, Patricia Powers-Zermeno, how his musical journey began on a bad note, but ended in harmony. (Additional airings: 1/2 11:00 AM, 1/2 2:00 PM, 1/4 3:30 AM, 1/4 10:30 AM, 1/4 9:30 PM)

We often believe that our circumstances are permanent, when in fact, this is not the case. If only we dare, change can happen. Jason Prokowiew discovers his voice and sees himself in a new light; Jackie Davis embarks on a daring career change that leads to joy; and Judah Leblang changes his name and learns to trust his inner voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TRANSFORMATION, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 1/2 11:30 AM, 1/2 2:30 PM, 1/4 5:30 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

Understanding the nature of aesthetics requires careful experimentation and innovative ways to reveal essence and tease out aspects of aesthetics. What are key characteristics of an aesthetic sense of things? Are there common behavioral terms that standardize perceptions of art, enabling brain blood flow during mental activity to reveal neurocorrelates of aesthetic experiences? (Additional airings: 1/2 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Joe Papp, founder of The Public Theater, Free Shakespeare in the Park and producer of groundbreaking plays like Hair, A Chorus Line and for colored girls, created a "theater of inclusion" based on the belief that great art is for everyone. (Additional airings: 1/2 12:00 AM, 1/2 9:00 PM)

Discover the life and career of director Blake Edwards, one of Hollywood's most iconic figures. Edwards redefined slapstick comedy through a lens that still resonates with today's directors and actors. With a career and body of work spanning over a four-decade career - often in collaboration with his wife, legendary actress and singer Julie Andrews - the film offers reflections on the times he lived in and tackles issues including sex, gender and power that remain at the forefront of present-day zeitgeist. Featuring interviews and never-before-seen video and stills from the Edwards/Andrews archive explore the legacy of one of the most influential figures in film history. (Additional airings: 1/1 9:00 PM, 1/2 1:30 AM, 1/4 2:00 AM, 1/4 9:00 AM)

A SWIM LESSON: Watching a child learn how to swim is like witnessing a great opera. The maestro of this emotional orchestra is Bill Marsh. Swimming is the closest human beings will ever get to flying. And there is no greater joy (or fear) than watching your kid take the leap. Watching Bill teach kids how to swim is the parable we need, because inside his lessons are profound universal truths. STORYCORPS SHORTS: FAMILY HARMONY: When Gilbert Zermeno dreamed of joining his school band, he pictured himself playing a shiny saxophone. To his dismay, his family - getting by on the $100 a week that his father made working in the nearby cotton fields - couldn't afford one. At StoryCorps, he shares with his wife, Patricia Powers-Zermeno, how his musical journey began on a bad note, but ended in harmony. (Additional airings: 1/2 5:00 AM, 1/2 2:00 PM, 1/4 3:30 AM, 1/4 10:30 AM, 1/4 9:30 PM)

We often believe that our circumstances are permanent, when in fact, this is not the case. If only we dare, change can happen. Jason Prokowiew discovers his voice and sees himself in a new light; Jackie Davis embarks on a daring career change that leads to joy; and Judah Leblang changes his name and learns to trust his inner voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TRANSFORMATION, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 1/2 5:30 AM, 1/2 2:30 PM, 1/4 5:30 AM)

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

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/7 6:30 AM, 1/9 1:00 PM, 1/14 6:30 AM, 1/16 1:00 PM, 1/21 6:30 AM, 1/23 1:00 PM, 1/28 6:30 AM, 1/30 1:00 PM)

Understanding the nature of aesthetics requires careful experimentation and innovative ways to reveal essence and tease out aspects of aesthetics. What are key characteristics of an aesthetic sense of things? Are there common behavioral terms that standardize perceptions of art, enabling brain blood flow during mental activity to reveal neurocorrelates of aesthetic experiences? (Additional airings: 1/2 6:30 AM)

A SWIM LESSON: Watching a child learn how to swim is like witnessing a great opera. The maestro of this emotional orchestra is Bill Marsh. Swimming is the closest human beings will ever get to flying. And there is no greater joy (or fear) than watching your kid take the leap. Watching Bill teach kids how to swim is the parable we need, because inside his lessons are profound universal truths. STORYCORPS SHORTS: FAMILY HARMONY: When Gilbert Zermeno dreamed of joining his school band, he pictured himself playing a shiny saxophone. To his dismay, his family - getting by on the $100 a week that his father made working in the nearby cotton fields - couldn't afford one. At StoryCorps, he shares with his wife, Patricia Powers-Zermeno, how his musical journey began on a bad note, but ended in harmony. (Additional airings: 1/2 5:00 AM, 1/2 11:00 AM, 1/4 3:30 AM, 1/4 10:30 AM, 1/4 9:30 PM)

We often believe that our circumstances are permanent, when in fact, this is not the case. If only we dare, change can happen. Jason Prokowiew discovers his voice and sees himself in a new light; Jackie Davis embarks on a daring career change that leads to joy; and Judah Leblang changes his name and learns to trust his inner voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TRANSFORMATION, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 1/2 5:30 AM, 1/2 11:30 AM, 1/4 5:30 AM)

What if the Gunpowder Plot of 1605 had succeeded? Lucy Worsley investigates the motives behind the audacious attempt by a small network of men to blow up London's Houses of Parliament to destroy the King and his government.

Does "Bloody Mary," England's first ruling female monarch, truly deserve her infamous reputation? Investigate whether Mary I was as ruthless as history suggests or if her notoriety stemmed from being a strong woman in a predominantly male world.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

In TELL ME MORE, host Kelly Corrigan invites notable guests to engage in long-form conversations about what makes them tick. We also meet the people that motivate and inspire these famous guests.

Joe Papp, founder of The Public Theater, Free Shakespeare in the Park and producer of groundbreaking plays like Hair, A Chorus Line and for colored girls, created a "theater of inclusion" based on the belief that great art is for everyone. (Additional airings: 1/2 12:00 AM, 1/2 8:00 AM)

SHOW MUST GO ON! introduces viewers to four women who prove it is never too late to reinvent yourself. Performing in front of sold-out audiences as the comedy musical act "Hot Stuff," these ladies refuse to sit still and encourage others to do the same.

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.

Explore Thomas Boleyn's determination to elevate the family name and make his mark in the Tudor court. (Additional airings: 1/3 8:00 AM, 1/3 2:00 PM, 1/6 5:00 AM, 1/6 11:00 AM)

Meet a more sophisticated Anne Boleyn as she returns to England from France having grown into a real beauty. Anne dazzles the Tudor Court while her family plays the long game to catch a king. (Additional airings: 1/3 9:00 AM, 1/3 3:00 PM, 1/7 5:00 AM, 1/7 11:00 AM)

Follow Anne's journey as she becomes queen and changes the course of British history. This is a dangerous game and the Boleyn's have no idea of the high price they will have to pay. (Additional airings: 1/3 10:00 AM, 1/3 4:00 PM, 1/8 5:00 AM, 1/8 11:00 AM)

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

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

Honoring the heritage, unity, culture, and rich contributions of African Americans, Kwanzaa is more than just a celebration; it's a way of life. CULTURAL EXPRESSIONS: KWANZAA is an hour-long documentary that explores the seven principles that are the foundation of Kwanzaa by sharing seven real-life stories of impact. These stories reveal how each principle plays a role in the Black community, enhanced by cultural elements of dance, storytelling, music, and spoken word.

Peace, love and Mental Health" take center stage here and we meet with 4 amazing souls and learn about their journey to loving themselves.

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/4 7:00 AM, 1/10 7:30 AM, 1/11 7:00 AM, 1/17 7:30 AM, 1/18 7:00 AM, 1/24 7:30 AM, 1/25 7:00 AM, 1/31 7:30 AM)

Explore Thomas Boleyn's determination to elevate the family name and make his mark in the Tudor court. (Additional airings: 1/3 12:00 AM, 1/3 2:00 PM, 1/6 5:00 AM, 1/6 11:00 AM)

Meet a more sophisticated Anne Boleyn as she returns to England from France having grown into a real beauty. Anne dazzles the Tudor Court while her family plays the long game to catch a king. (Additional airings: 1/3 1:00 AM, 1/3 3:00 PM, 1/7 5:00 AM, 1/7 11:00 AM)

Follow Anne's journey as she becomes queen and changes the course of British history. This is a dangerous game and the Boleyn's have no idea of the high price they will have to pay. (Additional airings: 1/3 2:00 AM, 1/3 4:00 PM, 1/8 5:00 AM, 1/8 11:00 AM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

On today's show we highlight some incredible people and how they have chosen to lead and show their support by lifting others up. "In this Together" is a topic that reminds you, we're not alone and better is together! (Additional airings: 1/5 6:30 AM, 1/5 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:00 AM)

Celebrate the life and career of legendary actor Dick Van Dyke on his 100th birthday. Known for films like Bye Bye Birdie, Mary Poppins, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, TV show Diagnosis Murder and his classic CBS sitcom, Van Dyke has delighted audiences on screen and stage for eight decades. Featuring never-before-seen footage, photos and home movies that detail Van Dyke's extraordinary showbiz legacy. (Additional airings: 1/1 1:00 AM, 1/1 9:00 AM, 1/3 8:00 PM, 1/4 12:00 AM)

Explore Thomas Boleyn's determination to elevate the family name and make his mark in the Tudor court. (Additional airings: 1/3 12:00 AM, 1/3 8:00 AM, 1/6 5:00 AM, 1/6 11:00 AM)

Meet a more sophisticated Anne Boleyn as she returns to England from France having grown into a real beauty. Anne dazzles the Tudor Court while her family plays the long game to catch a king. (Additional airings: 1/3 1:00 AM, 1/3 9:00 AM, 1/7 5:00 AM, 1/7 11:00 AM)

Follow Anne's journey as she becomes queen and changes the course of British history. This is a dangerous game and the Boleyn's have no idea of the high price they will have to pay. (Additional airings: 1/3 2:00 AM, 1/3 10:00 AM, 1/8 5:00 AM, 1/8 11:00 AM)

Europe's ultimate road trip is the 800-mile loop around Iceland on Highway 1 -- the Ring Road. We visit the geothermal hot zone of Lake Myvatn, the rugged Eastfjords, the glacier lagoons of the Southeast, the waterfalls and beaches of the South Coast, and side trip to the Westman Islands to see puffins. We also break for insightful folk museums, sod-roofed settlements, and a little whale watching.

Work on a 1957 Chevy Belair is completed and is entered into the Motorama Car Show where we follow it and meet up with a few other car owners at the show. Cars featured: 57 Belair; 1962 Chevy Electric Pick-up; 1964 Porsche; 1940 Ford Coupe. (Additional airings: 1/10 5:30 PM, 1/17 5:30 PM, 1/24 5:30 PM, 1/31 5:30 PM)

Find out if grandma lied about the family goods that include a 1900 Mark Twain letter, a ruby and diamond bracelet and a Babe Ruth & Honus Wagner signed baseball. Does the story of the show-topping $85, 000 find really hold up?

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. meets actors LeVar Burton and Wes Studi two men who grew up without their fathers. With few clues to guide him, Gates introduces them to ancestors they've never known revealing connections to key moments in history.

Celebrate the life and career of legendary actor Dick Van Dyke on his 100th birthday. Known for films like Bye Bye Birdie, Mary Poppins, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, TV show Diagnosis Murder and his classic CBS sitcom, Van Dyke has delighted audiences on screen and stage for eight decades. Featuring never-before-seen footage, photos and home movies that detail Van Dyke's extraordinary showbiz legacy. (Additional airings: 1/1 1:00 AM, 1/1 9:00 AM, 1/3 12:00 PM, 1/4 12:00 AM)

Marchetti is under pressure to hand Cremieux over to the Germans, but insists on carrying out his own investigation.

There is no more quintessential image of Wisconsin than a red barn with a herd of cows grazing in a green field against a blue sky. The state's dairy history is an essential part of the state's culture and economy. All of it is at risk. A confluence of factors are causing many small, family-owned dairy farms to quit, including low milk prices, changing consumer tastes, labor issues and now a pandemic. The industry has been the state's economic engine, generating more than $45 billion a year. But many farmers are at a crossroads of either making big changes or calling it quits. Milwaukee PBS has partnered with the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel to produce "America's Dairyland at the Crossroads," an hour-long documentary that takes a deeper look at the continuing crisis and the future for farmers, businesses and communities who rely on the dairy industry to survive. (Additional airings: 1/5 4:00 AM)

Celebrate the life and career of legendary actor Dick Van Dyke on his 100th birthday. Known for films like Bye Bye Birdie, Mary Poppins, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, TV show Diagnosis Murder and his classic CBS sitcom, Van Dyke has delighted audiences on screen and stage for eight decades. Featuring never-before-seen footage, photos and home movies that detail Van Dyke's extraordinary showbiz legacy. (Additional airings: 1/1 1:00 AM, 1/1 9:00 AM, 1/3 12:00 PM, 1/3 8:00 PM)

Discover the life and career of director Blake Edwards, one of Hollywood's most iconic figures. Edwards redefined slapstick comedy through a lens that still resonates with today's directors and actors. With a career and body of work spanning over a four-decade career - often in collaboration with his wife, legendary actress and singer Julie Andrews - the film offers reflections on the times he lived in and tackles issues including sex, gender and power that remain at the forefront of present-day zeitgeist. Featuring interviews and never-before-seen video and stills from the Edwards/Andrews archive explore the legacy of one of the most influential figures in film history. (Additional airings: 1/1 9:00 PM, 1/2 1:30 AM, 1/2 9:30 AM, 1/4 9:00 AM)

A SWIM LESSON: Watching a child learn how to swim is like witnessing a great opera. The maestro of this emotional orchestra is Bill Marsh. Swimming is the closest human beings will ever get to flying. And there is no greater joy (or fear) than watching your kid take the leap. Watching Bill teach kids how to swim is the parable we need, because inside his lessons are profound universal truths. STORYCORPS SHORTS: FAMILY HARMONY: When Gilbert Zermeno dreamed of joining his school band, he pictured himself playing a shiny saxophone. To his dismay, his family - getting by on the $100 a week that his father made working in the nearby cotton fields - couldn't afford one. At StoryCorps, he shares with his wife, Patricia Powers-Zermeno, how his musical journey began on a bad note, but ended in harmony. (Additional airings: 1/2 5:00 AM, 1/2 11:00 AM, 1/2 2:00 PM, 1/4 10:30 AM, 1/4 9:30 PM)

A BRIDGE TO LIFE is a moving portrait of an organization that for years has been working to change and save the lives of men dealing with life-threatening addiction issues. The men involved receive intensive job-training skills along with psychological and spiritual mentoring to give them a chance to return to society as successful community and family members. Interwoven throughout the film is the inspiring story of Pastor William Washington, the resilient founder and executive director of the Bridge Ministry, and his triumph over trauma, homelessness, and addiction. A former homeless teenager on the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, dealing and using drugs, Washington's life took a positive turn when a compassionate judge provided him with an opportunity for rehabilitation instead of a long-term prison sentence. Motivated by this life-altering experience, he committed himself to aiding others on the same path. His organization emerged as a beacon of hope for many, offering a more compassionate alternative to incarceration in addressing the nation's critical drug addiction crisis. A BRIDGE TO LIFE is an exploration of resilience, community, giving back, and triumph over hardship.

We often believe that our circumstances are permanent, when in fact, this is not the case. If only we dare, change can happen. Jason Prokowiew discovers his voice and sees himself in a new light; Jackie Davis embarks on a daring career change that leads to joy; and Judah Leblang changes his name and learns to trust his inner voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TRANSFORMATION, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 1/2 5:30 AM, 1/2 11:30 AM, 1/2 2:30 PM)

This week on ON STORY, screenwriter Mark L. Smith joins us for a conversation on writing the blockbuster, disaster-thriller film TWISTERS and his process crafting plot-driving action and compelling conflicts to hook audiences in his stand-alone sequel to the 1996 film. (Additional airings: 1/4 4:30 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:30 AM, 1/10 7:30 AM, 1/11 7:00 AM, 1/17 7:30 AM, 1/18 7:00 AM, 1/24 7:30 AM, 1/25 7:00 AM, 1/31 7:30 AM)

Liberty Paradox" author David Kinley discusses the pursuit and meaning of liberty. (Additional airings: 1/4 3:00 PM, 1/5 1:30 PM)

With Focus on Europe, DW has developed a new program that adds a more personal touch to the issues affecting people across the continent. The weekly magazine which replaced European Journal in October 2014 provides audiences an inside perspective on the diversity of people, places, conflicts and coexistence that define Europe. Focus on Europe presents genuine stories about the lives of real people - from the Polish blacksmith to the Finnish air traffic controller, from a British businessman to a Turkish women's activist. Reporters file their stories from all over the continent and special editions are devoted to a particular country or event. Focus on Europe will continue to attract audiences with up close, visually powerful, exciting and balanced profiles and reporting. Like its predecessor, this new series is a must see for everyone who wants to be an expert on Europe. (Additional airings: 1/11 8:00 AM, 1/18 8:00 AM, 1/25 8:00 AM)

DW GLOBAL Us, the Environment and Development magazine from Deutsche Welle looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization. (Additional airings: 1/11 8:30 AM, 1/18 8:30 AM, 1/25 8:30 AM)

Discover the life and career of director Blake Edwards, one of Hollywood's most iconic figures. Edwards redefined slapstick comedy through a lens that still resonates with today's directors and actors. With a career and body of work spanning over a four-decade career - often in collaboration with his wife, legendary actress and singer Julie Andrews - the film offers reflections on the times he lived in and tackles issues including sex, gender and power that remain at the forefront of present-day zeitgeist. Featuring interviews and never-before-seen video and stills from the Edwards/Andrews archive explore the legacy of one of the most influential figures in film history. (Additional airings: 1/1 9:00 PM, 1/2 1:30 AM, 1/2 9:30 AM, 1/4 2:00 AM)

A SWIM LESSON: Watching a child learn how to swim is like witnessing a great opera. The maestro of this emotional orchestra is Bill Marsh. Swimming is the closest human beings will ever get to flying. And there is no greater joy (or fear) than watching your kid take the leap. Watching Bill teach kids how to swim is the parable we need, because inside his lessons are profound universal truths. STORYCORPS SHORTS: FAMILY HARMONY: When Gilbert Zermeno dreamed of joining his school band, he pictured himself playing a shiny saxophone. To his dismay, his family - getting by on the $100 a week that his father made working in the nearby cotton fields - couldn't afford one. At StoryCorps, he shares with his wife, Patricia Powers-Zermeno, how his musical journey began on a bad note, but ended in harmony. (Additional airings: 1/2 5:00 AM, 1/2 11:00 AM, 1/2 2:00 PM, 1/4 3:30 AM, 1/4 9:30 PM)

The Chavis Chronicles welcomes Darlene McGhee-Whittington, the 28th President of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. In a powerful conversation with Dr. Chavis, she reflects on the organization's enduring legacy of nurturing African American children, fostering leadership, and building stronger communities while advancing equity and opportunity for future generations. (Additional airings: 1/11 11:00 AM, 1/18 11:00 AM, 1/25 11:00 AM)

THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW is back with more award-winning interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change in our world today. Hosted by multi-media reporter and author Laura Flanders, the series features smart, solutions-driven conversations with forward-thinking people, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Indian writer Arundhati Roy, actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, and actress/activist Laverne Cox. Laura and her team also report from the field on cutting-edge innovations and topics such as collective ownership and ways that organizations across the country are addressing disparity in the housing market. Every month, contributors S. Mitra Kalita and Sara Lomax, co-founders of the URL Media network, join Laura for "Meet the BIPOC Press," a monthly feature of the show highlighting reporters of color from minority-owned and operated media outlets from around the country. THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW Season 5 is independently-produced and recorded in a small cabin in rural Sullivan County, New York. (Additional airings: 1/11 11:30 AM, 1/18 11:30 AM, 1/25 11:30 AM)

With many Americans unwilling to take agricultural work, farmers today rely on migrant labor from Mexico and Central America. The hard work and isolation can make life difficult for many migrant workers. In Nelson County, Vanessa Hale works with a bilingual staff to build relationships with the "invisible population" of migrant workers in the orchards and vineyards.

Ever heard of grapes with names like Cotton Candy and Gum Drop? See how they're grown at this farm in California's Central Valley. Prunes are being rediscovered by chefs and consumers as a healthy food choice. Learn how to make Salsa Verde Braised Chicken with fresh tomatillos. A Texas farmer works with college researchers to see if sheep can provide effective weed control in cotton fields. (Additional airings: 1/11 12:30 PM, 1/18 12:30 PM, 1/25 12:30 PM)

Farmers Challenge Climate Change - Farmers and ranchers are among the first to experience climate change. And in Iowa, some are also making every effort to identify it and mitigate it. New generations of agriculture experts are combining nature's gifts of healthy soil and clean water with their ingenuity, to leave their land better than they found it. There are several popular federal programs to help with costs and plans for sustainable upgrades. Vanishing Salton Sea - It used to be a playground for California's rich and famous. But much of the state's largest lake, the Salton Sea, has now dried up and left a toxic mess. The mostly abandoned resort destination has been contaminated by farm runoff and toxic dust, from the lake's brine that's rich with minerals like lithium. The environmental threat is not only to residents, but also to one of the most important wetlands for North American birds. Many efforts have been studied to restore its long-term viability both as an ecosystem and a recreational spot. Forest Habitat For Birds - In Centre County, Pennsylvania, landowners are making changes that could help songbirds with a healthier, more diverse habitat. Birds and other wildlife struggle in many older forests. They thrive in "younger forests," after natural or man-made events, such as fires or logging. We meet some scientists working to restore the sweet sounds so many people enjoy in the woods while birdwatching or hiking.

A coffee house by day and lounge by night, Ampersand is taking the Dallas/Fort Worth area by storm with a fresh and youthful approach to hospitality. Beating Starbucks for a spot at the DFW airport, Toan and the team at Ampersand are making big waves and they're just getting started.

(Additional airings: 1/11 2:00 PM, 1/18 2:00 PM, 1/25 2:00 PM)

Liberty Paradox" author David Kinley discusses the pursuit and meaning of liberty. (Additional airings: 1/4 7:30 AM, 1/5 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/11 3:30 PM, 1/18 3:30 PM, 1/25 3:30 PM)

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

This week on ON STORY, screenwriter Mark L. Smith joins us for a conversation on writing the blockbuster, disaster-thriller film TWISTERS and his process crafting plot-driving action and compelling conflicts to hook audiences in his stand-alone sequel to the 1996 film. (Additional airings: 1/4 6:00 AM)

In this episode, host Richard Wiese is in the heart of New Hampshire's Lakes Region, where he tries e-foiling on Lake Winnipesaukee and visits Moulton Farm to make that classic New England treat, whoopie pies. In Maine, co-host Amy Traverso visits the fishing village of Stonington, where she tours an innovative sea scallop farm, then heads to Aragosta, a culinary gem where she cooks lobster pasta with chef-owner Devin Finigan. Finally, we explore the up-and-coming food scene of Kennebunkport, Maine.

Showcasing stunning cinematography of North America's highest alpine peak, Climbing Into Fear chronicles the journey of extreme endurance sport athlete Epic Bill Bradley as he makes an unimaginable fifth attempt to summit Alaska's Mount Denali. (Additional airings: 1/26 10:00 PM)

Witness the great wildebeest migration in East Africa, the most impressive mass movement of land animals on Earth. Travel with two Maasai guides who expose today's conflict between people and wildlife and share new ideas for co-existence.

Join Sir David Attenborough on a unique excavation of a site in southwest England with rare traces of ancient mammoths and Neanderthals. Featuring hands-on experiments with replicas of Neanderthal-era spears and photorealistic reconstructions of the site's ancient riverside setting, NOVA brings the world of prehistoric Britain vividly to life, illuminated by the inimitable thoughts and insights of Sir David Attenborough.

The incomparable, trail-blazing talent of Joni Mitchell is celebrated in Washington, DC's historic DAR Constitution Hall by a cadre of musical stars who all drew inspiration from the woman many consider to be the most influential musical artist of her time. Be it lyrics, composition, playing, singing, or even painting, no artist has demonstrated the creative length, depth and breadth of Joni Mitchell.

A SWIM LESSON: Watching a child learn how to swim is like witnessing a great opera. The maestro of this emotional orchestra is Bill Marsh. Swimming is the closest human beings will ever get to flying. And there is no greater joy (or fear) than watching your kid take the leap. Watching Bill teach kids how to swim is the parable we need, because inside his lessons are profound universal truths. STORYCORPS SHORTS: FAMILY HARMONY: When Gilbert Zermeno dreamed of joining his school band, he pictured himself playing a shiny saxophone. To his dismay, his family - getting by on the $100 a week that his father made working in the nearby cotton fields - couldn't afford one. At StoryCorps, he shares with his wife, Patricia Powers-Zermeno, how his musical journey began on a bad note, but ended in harmony. (Additional airings: 1/2 5:00 AM, 1/2 11:00 AM, 1/2 2:00 PM, 1/4 3:30 AM, 1/4 10:30 AM)

Attorney Paul Farrell Jr. takes on pharmaceutical giants to fight the opioid epidemic in his West Virginia hometown. His local battle grows into the largest civil litigation in U.S. history, raising the stakes as he fights for justice nationwide. (Additional airings: 1/5 2:00 AM, 1/5 10:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 1/5 3:30 AM, 1/5 11:30 AM, 1/11 1:30 AM, 1/14 10:30 PM, 1/15 2:30 AM, 1/15 10:30 AM)

Join Sir David Attenborough as he pieces together the remarkable discovery of the Ichthyosaur, a fearsome fish lizard that lived during the age of dinosaurs. (Additional airings: 1/5 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. helps actors Julia Roberts and Edward Norton discover their hidden connections to history and each other. (Additional airings: 1/5 9:00 AM)

Attorney Paul Farrell Jr. takes on pharmaceutical giants to fight the opioid epidemic in his West Virginia hometown. His local battle grows into the largest civil litigation in U.S. history, raising the stakes as he fights for justice nationwide. (Additional airings: 1/4 10:00 PM, 1/5 10:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 PM, 1/5 11:30 AM, 1/11 1:30 AM, 1/14 10:30 PM, 1/15 2:30 AM, 1/15 10:30 AM)

There is no more quintessential image of Wisconsin than a red barn with a herd of cows grazing in a green field against a blue sky. The state's dairy history is an essential part of the state's culture and economy. All of it is at risk. A confluence of factors are causing many small, family-owned dairy farms to quit, including low milk prices, changing consumer tastes, labor issues and now a pandemic. The industry has been the state's economic engine, generating more than $45 billion a year. But many farmers are at a crossroads of either making big changes or calling it quits. Milwaukee PBS has partnered with the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel to produce "America's Dairyland at the Crossroads," an hour-long documentary that takes a deeper look at the continuing crisis and the future for farmers, businesses and communities who rely on the dairy industry to survive. (Additional airings: 1/3 11:00 PM)

He performed under Sousa & Toscanini. He scored films for the likes of Chaplin & wrote popular songs performed by Sinatra & The Beatles. And when the River City boys band marched on Broadway, Meredith Willson caught the whole world's ear. (Additional airings: 1/1 12:00 AM, 1/1 8:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

On today's show we highlight some incredible people and how they have chosen to lead and show their support by lifting others up. "In this Together" is a topic that reminds you, we're not alone and better is together! (Additional airings: 1/3 11:30 AM, 1/5 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Join Sir David Attenborough as he pieces together the remarkable discovery of the Ichthyosaur, a fearsome fish lizard that lived during the age of dinosaurs. (Additional airings: 1/5 12:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. helps actors Julia Roberts and Edward Norton discover their hidden connections to history and each other. (Additional airings: 1/5 1:00 AM)

Attorney Paul Farrell Jr. takes on pharmaceutical giants to fight the opioid epidemic in his West Virginia hometown. His local battle grows into the largest civil litigation in U.S. history, raising the stakes as he fights for justice nationwide. (Additional airings: 1/4 10:00 PM, 1/5 2:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 PM, 1/5 3:30 AM, 1/11 1:30 AM, 1/14 10:30 PM, 1/15 2:30 AM, 1/15 10:30 AM)

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

On today's show we highlight some incredible people and how they have chosen to lead and show their support by lifting others up. "In this Together" is a topic that reminds you, we're not alone and better is together! (Additional airings: 1/3 11:30 AM, 1/5 6:30 AM, 1/10 6:00 AM)

Liberty Paradox" author David Kinley discusses the pursuit and meaning of liberty. (Additional airings: 1/4 7:30 AM, 1/4 3:00 PM)

Join Ari Wallach on his journey to seek the individuals and ideas that can shape a better, more sustainable future for each generation can build upon.

Why are many of us feeling overwhelmed and afraid in this historically transformational moment in time? Ari Wallach explores how it offers unprecedented possibilities for new and needed futures we can create together.

How do stories shape the boundaries of belief about what is possible? Ari Wallach dives into the fundamental role storytelling plays in our lives and their potential to unleash the power of human imagination and creativity moving forward.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Mitch Wertlieb hosts Vermont's top journalists as they delve into the most important news stories each week. (Additional airings: 1/12 8:00 PM, 1/19 8:00 PM, 1/26 8:00 PM)

Fran Stoddard interviews Paul Costello, executive director of the Vermont Council on Rural Development in Montpelier, and Gerianne Smart, who spearheaded the preservation of the Vergennes Opera House.

The film explores the lovingly contentious relationship behind legendary Vermont towing company, Roland's Wrecker Service. Set to the stark backdrop of a Vermont winter, Roland and Mary take an honest look back on the trials of a difficult career, with the unflinching humor and stubborn independence that pulled them through.

Future of Public Lands - Millions of acres of public lands provide sanctuaries for recreation, grazing land for livestock, and energy supplies for the dynamic population of the United States. But a new federal administration is implementing some dramatic changes in how these vast lands are managed. Our host, wildlife biologist Ed Arnett, examines some of the different opinions on how these policy changes are impacting scientists, tourists, ranchers and energy production, both now and into the future. 2000 Miles of Opportunity - From Minnesota south to Tennessee, the Mississippi River Institute is keeping this vibrant waterway clean, and educating new generations on the economic and scientific wealth of this river. Correspondent Brad Hicks introduces us to high school students from rural Missouri who spend time on the water learning about the many challenging environmental careers available up and down the Mississippi. Mapping Wetland Jewels - What traditional cartographers once did with pen and ink, college students are now creating with satellites and software. It's an elegant combination of conservation, creativity and technology. Students at St. Mary's University in Winona, Minnesota make high tech digital maps of wetlands hundreds of miles away. The New Mexico Environment Department hired these young geospatial experts and are now using these new tools to better protect their critical wetlands. Black Farmers - Black farmers in the U.S. once owned about 19 million acres of productive fields. But that's dwindled to just three million acres. The KKAC Organization is helping Black farmers challenge decades of fraud and discrimination tied to the lands they worked on. KKAC is working to provide clear titles to families who never received proper paperwork for their lands. With that proof, residents can finally get some assistance for their fields and forest lands.

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.

Meet Luis Cortes Romero, the first undocumented attorney to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court. An immigration attorney as well as a DACA recipient, Luis risks his legal status to join a powerful and highly visible legal team, including unlikely conservative ally Ted Olson, to fight the rescinding of DACA. Although the Supreme Court ruled in their favor in 2020, the future of DACA recipients is still in doubt. (Additional airings: 1/6 8:00 AM, 1/11 4:00 AM)

A DC-based public defender and her Jan. 6 clients confront America's divide with unexpected humor and humanity - showing a way back to trust and accountability, one unlikely relationship at a time. (Additional airings: 1/6 9:00 AM, 1/11 5:00 AM)

PENNY is a multi-dimensional portrait of Penny Cooper, a celebrated criminal defense attorney, art collector, supporter of female artists, and protector of the underdog. Cooper's life brims with stories mirroring the profound changes in our country from the 1940s to the present. In this revealing documentary, Cooper proves herself quite the raconteur with seemingly unlimited anecdotes. Her stories are engaging; sometimes funny, and sometimes distressing. The film is a collection of these moments as told by Cooper and the people who have been impacted by her dynamic spirit. The talented lawyer and art enthusiast offers a unique perspective on important social narratives such as criminal justice, the artists and collectors who generate today's global contemporary art market, gender equality, and more. Through it all, she has found herself at the center of dramatic social progress for women. A role model and pioneer, Cooper perhaps owes much of her success in transcending the glass ceiling to her unwavering resilience, fortitude and infamous humility. (Additional airings: 1/6 10:00 AM, 1/9 5:00 AM, 1/9 11:00 AM, 1/11 3:30 AM, 1/11 10:30 AM, 1/12 5:30 AM)

Some journeys take us across the world; others take us deeper into who we really are. Kim is embraced by the homeland she once tried to forget; John has avoided dancing his entire life...until a family cruise; and Robin travels to China, hoping to find a slip of paper left with her adopted daughter as a baby. Three storytellers, three interpretations of ON THE ROAD AGAIN, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 1/6 10:30 AM, 1/9 5:30 AM, 1/9 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.

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

Explore Thomas Boleyn's determination to elevate the family name and make his mark in the Tudor court. (Additional airings: 1/3 12:00 AM, 1/3 8:00 AM, 1/3 2:00 PM, 1/6 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

(Additional airings: 1/6 1:30 PM, 1/13 6:30 AM, 1/13 1:30 PM, 1/20 6:30 AM, 1/20 1:30 PM, 1/27 6:30 AM, 1/27 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Meet Luis Cortes Romero, the first undocumented attorney to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court. An immigration attorney as well as a DACA recipient, Luis risks his legal status to join a powerful and highly visible legal team, including unlikely conservative ally Ted Olson, to fight the rescinding of DACA. Although the Supreme Court ruled in their favor in 2020, the future of DACA recipients is still in doubt. (Additional airings: 1/6 12:00 AM, 1/11 4:00 AM)

A DC-based public defender and her Jan. 6 clients confront America's divide with unexpected humor and humanity - showing a way back to trust and accountability, one unlikely relationship at a time. (Additional airings: 1/6 1:00 AM, 1/11 5:00 AM)

PENNY is a multi-dimensional portrait of Penny Cooper, a celebrated criminal defense attorney, art collector, supporter of female artists, and protector of the underdog. Cooper's life brims with stories mirroring the profound changes in our country from the 1940s to the present. In this revealing documentary, Cooper proves herself quite the raconteur with seemingly unlimited anecdotes. Her stories are engaging; sometimes funny, and sometimes distressing. The film is a collection of these moments as told by Cooper and the people who have been impacted by her dynamic spirit. The talented lawyer and art enthusiast offers a unique perspective on important social narratives such as criminal justice, the artists and collectors who generate today's global contemporary art market, gender equality, and more. Through it all, she has found herself at the center of dramatic social progress for women. A role model and pioneer, Cooper perhaps owes much of her success in transcending the glass ceiling to her unwavering resilience, fortitude and infamous humility. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:00 AM, 1/9 5:00 AM, 1/9 11:00 AM, 1/11 3:30 AM, 1/11 10:30 AM, 1/12 5:30 AM)

Some journeys take us across the world; others take us deeper into who we really are. Kim is embraced by the homeland she once tried to forget; John has avoided dancing his entire life...until a family cruise; and Robin travels to China, hoping to find a slip of paper left with her adopted daughter as a baby. Three storytellers, three interpretations of ON THE ROAD AGAIN, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:30 AM, 1/9 5:30 AM, 1/9 11:30 AM)

Explore Thomas Boleyn's determination to elevate the family name and make his mark in the Tudor court. (Additional airings: 1/3 12:00 AM, 1/3 8:00 AM, 1/3 2:00 PM, 1/6 5:00 AM)

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

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/6 6:30 AM, 1/13 6:30 AM, 1/13 1:30 PM, 1/20 6:30 AM, 1/20 1:30 PM, 1/27 6:30 AM, 1/27 1:30 PM)

Ari Wallach investigates the human ability to increase empathy and compassion, what values we are instilling into artificial intelligence technologies, and creating a better world for human life to flourish on this planet.

Throughout history, humans' unique capacity for cooperation has set us apart. Ari Wallach explores the internal changes we enact that have the potential to impact those around us, our broader communities, and societies.

Ari Wallach examines the ways we often see the concept of the future, the crucial need to think much, much bigger about what could come next, and how we all have more personal agency than we realize.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Fly fishing for lake trout; autumn paddling and wine tasting along the Lamoille River; a foliage-season bike trek on the Cross Vermont Trail; Vermont students go owl banding in Addison County.

A visit to Dead Creek in Addison, Vt., to observe the thousands of snow geese that rest and feed at the wildlife sanctuary on their annual migration south, and a trip to the British School of Falconry in Manchester to observe the handling of hawks used in hunting and learn about the traditions of the ancient sport.

When is a balloon not a toy? When it's 70 feet tall, 60 feet in diameter, and filled with 105,000 cubic feet of air! "The Vermont Hot Air Balloon" is definitely not a toy, but it does possess a certain enchantment that touches adults and children alike...that attraction that makes you pull over to the roadside just to watch it glide by... the magic that makes you wonder what it's like to be carried by the breeze -- to float in a basket 1,500 feet in the air. The balloon, owned by Rick and Roseann Pollack of Ballooning Adventures of Vermont, Inc., is a one-of-a-kind creation built in 1989. Covered with a multi-colored pastoral landscape designed by renowned Vermont artist Sabra Field, the Pollacks' balloon has become Vermont's first and only "airmark" (as opposed to "landmark"). In our feature segment, we'll talk to the artist responsible for decorating Vermont's unofficial State Balloon and join its owner for a flight over Essex Junction. In the process, we'll learn the actual mechanics of hot-air ballooning and share in the magic of this 200-year-old sport.

The "techno-pop" trio The Cuts bring their original new wave rock sound to this week's episode. Tunes performed include "Architecture," "Not Love," "Different Part of the World," "No pain," and "Enemy/ -2-3-4.

Shot on location in 17 countries worldwide, FROM THAT SMALL ISLAND: THE STORY OF THE IRISH is an ambitious, groundbreaking four-part documentary series that tells the story of the Irish from the very first inhabitants to the present day, tracing the ebb and flow of people into and out of the island. Produced by the same team behind the multi-award-winning 1916: the Irish Rebellion, the series provides a compelling narrative of Ireland and its people. Narrated by Colin Farrell and featuring an original score by Colm Mac Con Iomaire, FROM THAT SMALL ISLAND is a journey through time, identity and the enduring spirit of a people whose story continues to shape the world. (Additional airings: 1/13 10:00 PM, 1/20 10:00 PM, 1/27 10:00 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.

See how the babies learn to understand their surroundings in environments ranging from Africa to Sri Lanka to Iceland. The most basic tools for survival must be learned in their first three months to thrive and ultimately survive. (Additional airings: 1/7 8:00 AM, 1/10 5:00 AM)

Learn the new challenges baby animals face once they can get around on their own. Every day brings new trials and tribulations, like searching for food, surviving in harsh environments and bonding with family members. (Additional airings: 1/7 9:00 AM, 1/17 5:00 AM)

Join the baby animals as thy near the end of their first year of life. It's time for these young ones to branch off from the comfort of their mothers and learn to explore the great unknown on their own. (Additional airings: 1/7 10:00 AM, 1/24 5:00 AM)

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

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

Meet a more sophisticated Anne Boleyn as she returns to England from France having grown into a real beauty. Anne dazzles the Tudor Court while her family plays the long game to catch a king. (Additional airings: 1/3 1:00 AM, 1/3 9:00 AM, 1/3 3:00 PM, 1/7 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:00 PM, 1/9 1:00 PM, 1/14 6:30 AM, 1/16 1:00 PM, 1/21 6:30 AM, 1/23 1:00 PM, 1/28 6:30 AM, 1/30 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

See how the babies learn to understand their surroundings in environments ranging from Africa to Sri Lanka to Iceland. The most basic tools for survival must be learned in their first three months to thrive and ultimately survive. (Additional airings: 1/7 12:00 AM, 1/10 5:00 AM)

Learn the new challenges baby animals face once they can get around on their own. Every day brings new trials and tribulations, like searching for food, surviving in harsh environments and bonding with family members. (Additional airings: 1/7 1:00 AM, 1/17 5:00 AM)

Join the baby animals as thy near the end of their first year of life. It's time for these young ones to branch off from the comfort of their mothers and learn to explore the great unknown on their own. (Additional airings: 1/7 2:00 AM, 1/24 5:00 AM)

Meet a more sophisticated Anne Boleyn as she returns to England from France having grown into a real beauty. Anne dazzles the Tudor Court while her family plays the long game to catch a king. (Additional airings: 1/3 1:00 AM, 1/3 9:00 AM, 1/3 3:00 PM, 1/7 5:00 AM)

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

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Air conditioning has changed the world, allowing hot regions to develop, with increased comfort, health, and productivity. But these benefits come with challenges -- greater electricity demand and emissions. There are new ideas that could bring cooling to more people, with less impact. With Dr. Daniel Betts, CEO of Blue Frontier, and Dr. Chiara Delmastro from the International Energy Agency.

A journey from Borneo's rich coral reefs, through lush jungles, to its mountainous heart, reveals it is no paradise, and the struggles to survive are the secret to a greater variety of life than found on than almost any other island.

Hawaii, the most remote island chain on Earth, offers sanctuary for wildlife that has reached its tropical shores. From humpback whales to waterfall-climbing fish, it's home to an extraordinary wealth of wildlife.

Journey across ancient Madagascar, the strangest and oldest island on Earth. Over millennia it has given rise to more unique wildlife than any other island.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 1/8 12:00 AM, 1/8 8:00 AM)

Free for All: The Public Library tells the story of the quiet revolutionaries who made a simple idea happen. From the pioneering women behind the "Free Library Movement" to today's librarians who service the public despite working in a contentious age of closures and book bans, meet those who created a civic institution where everything is free and the doors are open to all. (Additional airings: 1/8 1:30 AM, 1/8 9:30 AM, 1/10 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.

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 1/7 8:00 PM, 1/8 8:00 AM)

Free for All: The Public Library tells the story of the quiet revolutionaries who made a simple idea happen. From the pioneering women behind the "Free Library Movement" to today's librarians who service the public despite working in a contentious age of closures and book bans, meet those who created a civic institution where everything is free and the doors are open to all. (Additional airings: 1/7 9:30 PM, 1/8 9:30 AM, 1/10 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.

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

Follow Anne's journey as she becomes queen and changes the course of British history. This is a dangerous game and the Boleyn's have no idea of the high price they will have to pay. (Additional airings: 1/3 2:00 AM, 1/3 10:00 AM, 1/3 4:00 PM, 1/8 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers. (Additional airings: 1/8 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

When three children die of leukemia in a rural Mexican town, two mothers and a scientist discover radioactivity in the water, sparking backlash and denial. Their fight for justice reveals the personal cost of exposing hidden environmental threats. (Additional airings: 1/7 8:00 PM, 1/8 12:00 AM)

Free for All: The Public Library tells the story of the quiet revolutionaries who made a simple idea happen. From the pioneering women behind the "Free Library Movement" to today's librarians who service the public despite working in a contentious age of closures and book bans, meet those who created a civic institution where everything is free and the doors are open to all. (Additional airings: 1/7 9:30 PM, 1/8 1:30 AM, 1/10 12:00 PM)

Follow Anne's journey as she becomes queen and changes the course of British history. This is a dangerous game and the Boleyn's have no idea of the high price they will have to pay. (Additional airings: 1/3 2:00 AM, 1/3 10:00 AM, 1/3 4:00 PM, 1/8 5:00 AM)

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

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers. (Additional airings: 1/8 6:30 AM)

All across America, there are large and persistent racial differences in health and accessing healthcare. People of color get sick at younger ages and die sooner than white people. Compared with whites, members of racial and ethnic minorities are less likely to receive preventive health services and often receive lower-quality care. Addressing health disparities is increasingly important as our population becomes more diverse. Never has the disparity in access to healthcare become more obvious than with the pandemic of COVID-19. This episode examines the racial disparities that exist in health and healthcare in the U.S.

In 1975, Billie Jean King and Arthur Ashe are fighting to become Wimbledon champions, and in their own ways, they are also battling social change for equality on a global level.

Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe's showdowns in the Wimbledon finals in 1980 and 1981 are among the most memorable matches in the sport. They bring glamour and celebrity to what many consider the fiercest rivalry in men's tennis history.

In 1990, Martina Navratilova dominates Wimbledon, yet struggles to be as adored as her rival, Chris Evert. Explore their rivalry and Navratilova's search for acceptance as she aspires to be the greatest player to ever grace Centre Court.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Meet activist Ruby Duncan, who led a grassroots movement of mothers who challenged presidents, the Vegas mob, and everyday Americans to fight for a universal basic income and rethink their notions of the "welfare queen. (Additional airings: 1/9 12:00 AM, 1/9 8:00 AM, 1/9 2:00 PM)

Up against one of the world's most powerful companies, Amazon workers fight to unionize their warehouse in Staten Island. This cinema verite film presents a gripping human drama about power and dignity in today's globalized economic landscape. (Additional airings: 1/9 1:30 AM, 1/9 9:30 AM, 1/9 3:30 PM, 1/11 2:00 AM, 1/11 9:00 AM)

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

Meet activist Ruby Duncan, who led a grassroots movement of mothers who challenged presidents, the Vegas mob, and everyday Americans to fight for a universal basic income and rethink their notions of the "welfare queen. (Additional airings: 1/8 8:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 AM, 1/9 2:00 PM)

Up against one of the world's most powerful companies, Amazon workers fight to unionize their warehouse in Staten Island. This cinema verite film presents a gripping human drama about power and dignity in today's globalized economic landscape. (Additional airings: 1/8 9:30 PM, 1/9 9:30 AM, 1/9 3:30 PM, 1/11 2:00 AM, 1/11 9:00 AM)

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

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

PENNY is a multi-dimensional portrait of Penny Cooper, a celebrated criminal defense attorney, art collector, supporter of female artists, and protector of the underdog. Cooper's life brims with stories mirroring the profound changes in our country from the 1940s to the present. In this revealing documentary, Cooper proves herself quite the raconteur with seemingly unlimited anecdotes. Her stories are engaging; sometimes funny, and sometimes distressing. The film is a collection of these moments as told by Cooper and the people who have been impacted by her dynamic spirit. The talented lawyer and art enthusiast offers a unique perspective on important social narratives such as criminal justice, the artists and collectors who generate today's global contemporary art market, gender equality, and more. Through it all, she has found herself at the center of dramatic social progress for women. A role model and pioneer, Cooper perhaps owes much of her success in transcending the glass ceiling to her unwavering resilience, fortitude and infamous humility. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:00 AM, 1/6 10:00 AM, 1/9 11:00 AM, 1/11 3:30 AM, 1/11 10:30 AM, 1/12 5:30 AM)

Some journeys take us across the world; others take us deeper into who we really are. Kim is embraced by the homeland she once tried to forget; John has avoided dancing his entire life...until a family cruise; and Robin travels to China, hoping to find a slip of paper left with her adopted daughter as a baby. Three storytellers, three interpretations of ON THE ROAD AGAIN, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:30 AM, 1/6 10:30 AM, 1/9 11:30 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

How can art, the visual arts, take us beyond ourselves, generating a sense of awe and grandeur, opening up new ways of knowing and revealing new kinds of understanding? What is it about art that triggers the transcendent? (Additional airings: 1/9 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Meet activist Ruby Duncan, who led a grassroots movement of mothers who challenged presidents, the Vegas mob, and everyday Americans to fight for a universal basic income and rethink their notions of the "welfare queen. (Additional airings: 1/8 8:00 PM, 1/9 12:00 AM, 1/9 2:00 PM)

Up against one of the world's most powerful companies, Amazon workers fight to unionize their warehouse in Staten Island. This cinema verite film presents a gripping human drama about power and dignity in today's globalized economic landscape. (Additional airings: 1/8 9:30 PM, 1/9 1:30 AM, 1/9 3:30 PM, 1/11 2:00 AM, 1/11 9:00 AM)

PENNY is a multi-dimensional portrait of Penny Cooper, a celebrated criminal defense attorney, art collector, supporter of female artists, and protector of the underdog. Cooper's life brims with stories mirroring the profound changes in our country from the 1940s to the present. In this revealing documentary, Cooper proves herself quite the raconteur with seemingly unlimited anecdotes. Her stories are engaging; sometimes funny, and sometimes distressing. The film is a collection of these moments as told by Cooper and the people who have been impacted by her dynamic spirit. The talented lawyer and art enthusiast offers a unique perspective on important social narratives such as criminal justice, the artists and collectors who generate today's global contemporary art market, gender equality, and more. Through it all, she has found herself at the center of dramatic social progress for women. A role model and pioneer, Cooper perhaps owes much of her success in transcending the glass ceiling to her unwavering resilience, fortitude and infamous humility. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:00 AM, 1/6 10:00 AM, 1/9 5:00 AM, 1/11 3:30 AM, 1/11 10:30 AM, 1/12 5:30 AM)

Some journeys take us across the world; others take us deeper into who we really are. Kim is embraced by the homeland she once tried to forget; John has avoided dancing his entire life...until a family cruise; and Robin travels to China, hoping to find a slip of paper left with her adopted daughter as a baby. Three storytellers, three interpretations of ON THE ROAD AGAIN, hosted by Wes Hazard. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:30 AM, 1/6 10:30 AM, 1/9 5:30 AM)

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

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:00 PM, 1/7 6:30 AM, 1/14 6:30 AM, 1/16 1:00 PM, 1/21 6:30 AM, 1/23 1:00 PM, 1/28 6:30 AM, 1/30 1:00 PM)

How can art, the visual arts, take us beyond ourselves, generating a sense of awe and grandeur, opening up new ways of knowing and revealing new kinds of understanding? What is it about art that triggers the transcendent? (Additional airings: 1/9 6:30 AM)

Meet activist Ruby Duncan, who led a grassroots movement of mothers who challenged presidents, the Vegas mob, and everyday Americans to fight for a universal basic income and rethink their notions of the "welfare queen. (Additional airings: 1/8 8:00 PM, 1/9 12:00 AM, 1/9 8:00 AM)

Up against one of the world's most powerful companies, Amazon workers fight to unionize their warehouse in Staten Island. This cinema verite film presents a gripping human drama about power and dignity in today's globalized economic landscape. (Additional airings: 1/8 9:30 PM, 1/9 1:30 AM, 1/9 9:30 AM, 1/11 2:00 AM, 1/11 9:00 AM)

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

In TELL ME MORE, host Kelly Corrigan invites notable guests to engage in long-form conversations about what makes them tick. We also meet the people that motivate and inspire these famous guests.

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.

RAILROAD STATIONS IN AMERICAN LIFE documents the part U.S. railroad stations played in American history, from local civic centers to temples of transportation. A diverse cast of historians examine the role of the railroad station in America. True human-interest stories are woven into a historical narrative. They describe how people interacted with stations in their towns through the generations.

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.

Join Lucy as she unearths Holmes' origins in Doyle's life as a young medical student in Edinburgh. In the early stories, she discovers the dark underbelly of late Victorian Britain and traces the author's growing disenchantment with his detective. (Additional airings: 1/10 8:00 AM, 1/10 2:00 PM, 1/13 5:00 AM, 1/13 11:00 AM)

Explore Doyle's desire to distance himself from Sherlock after the famed detective's apparent death at the Reichenbach Falls, and discover how far Doyle went to make himself the hero of his own story, even taking on the role of detective himself. (Additional airings: 1/10 9:00 AM, 1/10 3:00 PM, 1/14 5:00 AM, 1/14 11:00 AM)

Join Lucy as she investigates the return of Sherlock. Doyle began the Edwardian age delighting in all it had to offer, but as the First World War approached, the darkness of his later stories mirrored the reality of Doyle's life. (Additional airings: 1/10 10:00 AM, 1/10 4:00 PM, 1/15 5:00 AM, 1/15 11:00 AM)

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

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

See how the babies learn to understand their surroundings in environments ranging from Africa to Sri Lanka to Iceland. The most basic tools for survival must be learned in their first three months to thrive and ultimately survive. (Additional airings: 1/7 12:00 AM, 1/7 8:00 AM)

On today's show we highlight some incredible people and how they have chosen to lead and show their support by lifting others up. "In this Together" is a topic that reminds you, we're not alone and better is together! (Additional airings: 1/3 11:30 AM, 1/5 6:30 AM, 1/5 1:00 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:30 AM, 1/4 7:00 AM, 1/11 7:00 AM, 1/17 7:30 AM, 1/18 7:00 AM, 1/24 7:30 AM, 1/25 7:00 AM, 1/31 7:30 AM)

Join Lucy as she unearths Holmes' origins in Doyle's life as a young medical student in Edinburgh. In the early stories, she discovers the dark underbelly of late Victorian Britain and traces the author's growing disenchantment with his detective. (Additional airings: 1/10 12:00 AM, 1/10 2:00 PM, 1/13 5:00 AM, 1/13 11:00 AM)

Explore Doyle's desire to distance himself from Sherlock after the famed detective's apparent death at the Reichenbach Falls, and discover how far Doyle went to make himself the hero of his own story, even taking on the role of detective himself. (Additional airings: 1/10 1:00 AM, 1/10 3:00 PM, 1/14 5:00 AM, 1/14 11:00 AM)

Join Lucy as she investigates the return of Sherlock. Doyle began the Edwardian age delighting in all it had to offer, but as the First World War approached, the darkness of his later stories mirrored the reality of Doyle's life. (Additional airings: 1/10 2:00 AM, 1/10 4:00 PM, 1/15 5:00 AM, 1/15 11:00 AM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

This episode is a tapestry of heart-touching stories, awe-inspiring achievements, and breathtaking spectacles that will leave viewers inspired, grateful, and with a renewed sense of optimism. From remarkable personal triumphs to community initiatives, "Celebrate Life" shines a spotlight on the incredible human spirit and the power of unity. (Additional airings: 1/12 6:30 AM, 1/12 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:00 AM)

Free for All: The Public Library tells the story of the quiet revolutionaries who made a simple idea happen. From the pioneering women behind the "Free Library Movement" to today's librarians who service the public despite working in a contentious age of closures and book bans, meet those who created a civic institution where everything is free and the doors are open to all. (Additional airings: 1/7 9:30 PM, 1/8 1:30 AM, 1/8 9:30 AM)

Life's unexpected twists prove that the best plans often go hilariously off track. Carly Ciarrocchi strives for the perfect first impression, but a wardrobe mishap forces her to rethink what it truly means to fit in; Adam Selbst's job behind the wheel takes a wild turn, leading to a chaotic, high-speed misadventure; and Rory Scholl jumps at a rare shot at stardom, only to realize that fame isn't as glamorous as it seems. Three storytellers, three interpretations of FUNNY BUSINESS, hosted by Wes Hazard.

Join Lucy as she unearths Holmes' origins in Doyle's life as a young medical student in Edinburgh. In the early stories, she discovers the dark underbelly of late Victorian Britain and traces the author's growing disenchantment with his detective. (Additional airings: 1/10 12:00 AM, 1/10 8:00 AM, 1/13 5:00 AM, 1/13 11:00 AM)

Explore Doyle's desire to distance himself from Sherlock after the famed detective's apparent death at the Reichenbach Falls, and discover how far Doyle went to make himself the hero of his own story, even taking on the role of detective himself. (Additional airings: 1/10 1:00 AM, 1/10 9:00 AM, 1/14 5:00 AM, 1/14 11:00 AM)

Join Lucy as she investigates the return of Sherlock. Doyle began the Edwardian age delighting in all it had to offer, but as the First World War approached, the darkness of his later stories mirrored the reality of Doyle's life. (Additional airings: 1/10 2:00 AM, 1/10 10:00 AM, 1/15 5:00 AM, 1/15 11:00 AM)

In Krakow, we linger on one of Europe's most crowd-pleasing squares, marvel at past glories in art galleries and at Wawel Castle, and savor Polish cuisine - including a lesson in making pierogi by hand. Nearby, the communist-planned town of Nowa Huta offers a nostalgic spin through the Cold War days, while the sobering concentration camp memorial of Auschwitz-Birkenau honors victims of the Nazis.

A classic car collector showcases his vintage vehicles, and we visit members of a car club to check their classic cars. Cars featured: 1950 Meteor; 1964 Cadillac Deville; 1961 Ford Galaxie; 1968 Dodge Monaco; 1949 DeSota; 1965 Mustang; 1977 Gremlin; 1975 Bobcat; 1957 Chevy; 1970 Buick; 1976 Ranchero; 1967 Dodge Monaco. (Additional airings: 1/3 5:30 PM, 1/17 5:30 PM, 1/24 5:30 PM, 1/31 5:30 PM)

ROADSHOW celebrates an all-new Season 30, starting with a stop in Salt Lake City! Discoveries include German candy containers, ca. 1910, a Donegal Arts & Crafts carpet and a 1937 "The Hobbit" first UK edition. Which find is valued at $100K?

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. helps America Ferrera and Darren Criss uncover their immigrant roots - meeting revolutionaries in Honduras, a Dutchman who helped build New York, and a young woman from the Philippines who made an incredible journey. (Additional airings: 1/11 9:00 PM, 1/12 1:00 AM, 1/12 9:00 AM)

Georg is an Austrian retiree whose mother witnessed the crash of an Allied B-17 near their home during World War II. When he takes up metal detecting to find the wreckage, a growing fascination leads him on a heartfelt mission that will bring a group of international strangers together for surprising emotional adventure.

Eighty years after the devastating atomic bombings that ushered in the nuclear age, Bombshell explores how the U.S. government sought to manipulate the truth about the bombings of Japanese cities Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II. Through propaganda, censorship and the co-opting of the press, the government presented a benevolent picture of atomic power, minimizing the horrific human toll of the bombings. Bombshell sheds light on the efforts of a group of intrepid reporters to let the world know the truth. (Additional airings: 1/11 12:00 AM)

Marie's farm is under surveillance after Cremieux made a deal with Marchetti to have his family released. Directed by Patrice Martineau, 2012.

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

Eighty years after the devastating atomic bombings that ushered in the nuclear age, Bombshell explores how the U.S. government sought to manipulate the truth about the bombings of Japanese cities Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II. Through propaganda, censorship and the co-opting of the press, the government presented a benevolent picture of atomic power, minimizing the horrific human toll of the bombings. Bombshell sheds light on the efforts of a group of intrepid reporters to let the world know the truth. (Additional airings: 1/10 8:30 PM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 PM, 1/5 3:30 AM, 1/5 11:30 AM, 1/14 10:30 PM, 1/15 2:30 AM, 1/15 10:30 AM)

Up against one of the world's most powerful companies, Amazon workers fight to unionize their warehouse in Staten Island. This cinema verite film presents a gripping human drama about power and dignity in today's globalized economic landscape. (Additional airings: 1/8 9:30 PM, 1/9 1:30 AM, 1/9 9:30 AM, 1/9 3:30 PM, 1/11 9:00 AM)

PENNY is a multi-dimensional portrait of Penny Cooper, a celebrated criminal defense attorney, art collector, supporter of female artists, and protector of the underdog. Cooper's life brims with stories mirroring the profound changes in our country from the 1940s to the present. In this revealing documentary, Cooper proves herself quite the raconteur with seemingly unlimited anecdotes. Her stories are engaging; sometimes funny, and sometimes distressing. The film is a collection of these moments as told by Cooper and the people who have been impacted by her dynamic spirit. The talented lawyer and art enthusiast offers a unique perspective on important social narratives such as criminal justice, the artists and collectors who generate today's global contemporary art market, gender equality, and more. Through it all, she has found herself at the center of dramatic social progress for women. A role model and pioneer, Cooper perhaps owes much of her success in transcending the glass ceiling to her unwavering resilience, fortitude and infamous humility. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:00 AM, 1/6 10:00 AM, 1/9 5:00 AM, 1/9 11:00 AM, 1/11 10:30 AM, 1/12 5:30 AM)

Meet Luis Cortes Romero, the first undocumented attorney to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court. An immigration attorney as well as a DACA recipient, Luis risks his legal status to join a powerful and highly visible legal team, including unlikely conservative ally Ted Olson, to fight the rescinding of DACA. Although the Supreme Court ruled in their favor in 2020, the future of DACA recipients is still in doubt. (Additional airings: 1/6 12:00 AM, 1/6 8:00 AM)

A DC-based public defender and her Jan. 6 clients confront America's divide with unexpected humor and humanity - showing a way back to trust and accountability, one unlikely relationship at a time. (Additional airings: 1/6 1:00 AM, 1/6 9:00 AM)

This week on ON STORY, writer-producer Tony Rettenmaier and director Juel Taylor discuss their genre-bending, debut feature, THEY CLONED TYRONE and how the writer-director duo seamlessly incorporated socio-political commentary into the science fiction, comedy-mystery film. (Additional airings: 1/11 4:30 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:30 AM, 1/4 7:00 AM, 1/10 7:30 AM, 1/17 7:30 AM, 1/18 7:00 AM, 1/24 7:30 AM, 1/25 7:00 AM, 1/31 7:30 AM)

Liberty Paradox" author David Kinley discusses the pursuit and meaning of liberty. (Additional airings: 1/11 3:00 PM, 1/12 1:30 PM)

With Focus on Europe, DW has developed a new program that adds a more personal touch to the issues affecting people across the continent. The weekly magazine which replaced European Journal in October 2014 provides audiences an inside perspective on the diversity of people, places, conflicts and coexistence that define Europe. Focus on Europe presents genuine stories about the lives of real people - from the Polish blacksmith to the Finnish air traffic controller, from a British businessman to a Turkish women's activist. Reporters file their stories from all over the continent and special editions are devoted to a particular country or event. Focus on Europe will continue to attract audiences with up close, visually powerful, exciting and balanced profiles and reporting. Like its predecessor, this new series is a must see for everyone who wants to be an expert on Europe. (Additional airings: 1/4 8:00 AM, 1/18 8:00 AM, 1/25 8:00 AM)

DW GLOBAL Us, the Environment and Development magazine from Deutsche Welle looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization. (Additional airings: 1/4 8:30 AM, 1/18 8:30 AM, 1/25 8:30 AM)

Up against one of the world's most powerful companies, Amazon workers fight to unionize their warehouse in Staten Island. This cinema verite film presents a gripping human drama about power and dignity in today's globalized economic landscape. (Additional airings: 1/8 9:30 PM, 1/9 1:30 AM, 1/9 9:30 AM, 1/9 3:30 PM, 1/11 2:00 AM)

PENNY is a multi-dimensional portrait of Penny Cooper, a celebrated criminal defense attorney, art collector, supporter of female artists, and protector of the underdog. Cooper's life brims with stories mirroring the profound changes in our country from the 1940s to the present. In this revealing documentary, Cooper proves herself quite the raconteur with seemingly unlimited anecdotes. Her stories are engaging; sometimes funny, and sometimes distressing. The film is a collection of these moments as told by Cooper and the people who have been impacted by her dynamic spirit. The talented lawyer and art enthusiast offers a unique perspective on important social narratives such as criminal justice, the artists and collectors who generate today's global contemporary art market, gender equality, and more. Through it all, she has found herself at the center of dramatic social progress for women. A role model and pioneer, Cooper perhaps owes much of her success in transcending the glass ceiling to her unwavering resilience, fortitude and infamous humility. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:00 AM, 1/6 10:00 AM, 1/9 5:00 AM, 1/9 11:00 AM, 1/11 3:30 AM, 1/12 5:30 AM)

The Chavis Chronicles welcomes Steven Hightower, President of Hightower EV Solutions. In an insightful discussion with Dr. Chavis, Hightower shares how his company is driving the future of the electric vehicle infrastructure, advancing clean energy innovation, and creating opportunities that merge sustainability with economic empowerment for diverse communities. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:00 AM, 1/18 11:00 AM, 1/25 11:00 AM)

THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW is back with more award-winning interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change in our world today. Hosted by multi-media reporter and author Laura Flanders, the series features smart, solutions-driven conversations with forward-thinking people, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Indian writer Arundhati Roy, actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, and actress/activist Laverne Cox. Laura and her team also report from the field on cutting-edge innovations and topics such as collective ownership and ways that organizations across the country are addressing disparity in the housing market. Every month, contributors S. Mitra Kalita and Sara Lomax, co-founders of the URL Media network, join Laura for "Meet the BIPOC Press," a monthly feature of the show highlighting reporters of color from minority-owned and operated media outlets from around the country. THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW Season 5 is independently-produced and recorded in a small cabin in rural Sullivan County, New York. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 AM, 1/18 11:30 AM, 1/25 11:30 AM)

More than a half million Virginians have served in the military, but many veterans report difficulty adjusting to civilian life after their service. They often struggle to make ends meet in their day-to-day life, but nonprofits work to provide them with food, community and supportive relationships with fellow veterans, and assistance working through trauma.

Fresh, ripe summer peaches are the top crop at this Fresno farm. We'll walk you step-by-step through making a Peach and Tomato Panzanella Salad at peak season. Meet an almond farmer whose parents immigrated from India and settled in California's fertile Central Valley. An Alaska family builds a flour factory right on their barley farm, and leads the way in promoting soil health to others. (Additional airings: 1/4 12:30 PM, 1/18 12:30 PM, 1/25 12:30 PM)

This thought-provoking film looks at the world's largest and cleanest lithium supply in California's Salton Sea region. As the global economy transitions to renewable energy, the documentary asks: Can this rural, underserved community rewrite the rules of economic opportunity and ensure the green energy revolution works for everyone? (Additional airings: 1/19 3:30 AM, 1/19 11:30 AM)

Developing a passion for bees at the age of 12 when he won a beehive in a contest, Blake's interest in apiculture only increased into adulthood, driving him to start Desert Creek Honey, a company that sells raw, unfiltered honey and all things beekeeping to support a new generation of beekeepers.

(Additional airings: 1/4 2:00 PM, 1/18 2:00 PM, 1/25 2:00 PM)

Liberty Paradox" author David Kinley discusses the pursuit and meaning of liberty. (Additional airings: 1/11 7:30 AM, 1/12 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/4 3:30 PM, 1/18 3:30 PM, 1/25 3:30 PM)

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

This week on ON STORY, writer-producer Tony Rettenmaier and director Juel Taylor discuss their genre-bending, debut feature, THEY CLONED TYRONE and how the writer-director duo seamlessly incorporated socio-political commentary into the science fiction, comedy-mystery film. (Additional airings: 1/11 6:00 AM)

In this episode, host Richard Wiese heads for New Bedford, Massachusetts, where he explores its maritime history and tries his hand at scalloping. Co-host Amy Traverso, meanwhile, visits the rising food town of Littleton, New Hampshire, to prepare a red curry with Chang Thai Cafe chef-owner Emshika Alberini; for dessert, she stops at farm-to-cone ice creamery Super Secret Ice Cream in Bethlehem. We wrap up with a visit to Sudbury, Massachusetts, for a behind-the-scenes tour of award-winning Goodnow Farms Chocolate.

Climb alongside extreme endurance athlete Epic Bill Bradley as he attempts to summit Mount Denali (North America's tallest mountain) in the wake of the tragic loss of his best friend. What if your dog was your best friend, and when they're gone, they leave a hole that's nearly impossible to fill?

Amid the glamour of Hollywood, Terry Masear finds herself on a transformative journey as she nurtures wounded hummingbirds, unraveling a visually captivating and magical tale of love, fragility, and healing. Meet Cactus, Jimmy, Wasabi, Alexa, and Mikhail, Masear's diminutive patients, as we celebrate their small victories while lamenting their tiny tragedies. The compassion and empathy that Masear shows her Lilliputian charges serves as a lesson to us all - the delicate beauty in profound acts of kindness. (Additional airings: 1/12 12:00 AM, 1/12 8:00 AM)

Scientists investigate colossal explosions in Siberia and other evidence that rapidly melting soil in the Arctic is releasing vast amounts of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. What are the implications for our climate future? (Additional airings: 1/14 12:00 AM, 1/14 8:00 AM)

All the triumphs and tragedies of Thomas Paine's life are here in this film of the acclaimed one-man play To Begin the World Over Again: the Life of Thomas Paine, shot in front of a live audience at the Lillian Theatre, Hollywood. Thomas Paine, a man largely forgotten and greatly misunderstood, is ironically quoted by all and every political faction in America today. Yet his ideas about democracy, equality, slavery, pensions, healthcare, education and morality would have created a very different kind of nation if they had been acted on. He was a man who changed the world, only to have the world he changed turn its back on him. The man who ignited revolutions would die largely ignored and distained, yet he was at the epicenter of world events when he wrote his books, literally transforming nations through the power of his words. Thomas Paine was one of the world's most provocative writers and worst politicians, a very nearly deadly combination. He lived by the creed that "one must always speak the truth as one sees it, no matter the consequences" and what an extraordinary life it was. It is time to hear and discuss and debate Thomas Paine again, since, as he said, "we have it in our power to begin the world over again".

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. helps America Ferrera and Darren Criss uncover their immigrant roots - meeting revolutionaries in Honduras, a Dutchman who helped build New York, and a young woman from the Philippines who made an incredible journey. (Additional airings: 1/10 7:00 PM, 1/12 1:00 AM, 1/12 9:00 AM)

The Big Payback is the story of how a rookie alderwoman in Evanston, Illinois led the passage of the first tax-funded reparations bill for Black Americans and stirred up a debate about the debt owed from the U.S. (Additional airings: 1/12 2:00 AM, 1/12 10:00 AM)

In the 1960s, residents wanted a thriving Black neighborhood in Newport News, Virginia, to keep growing. White city leaders wanted that land for a new college. Only one side had the power of eminent domain. The Johnsons, one of the last families in the neighborhood, tell the nearly forgotten story of a college expansion like the ones that broke up Black communities across Virginia and the country.

Amid the glamour of Hollywood, Terry Masear finds herself on a transformative journey as she nurtures wounded hummingbirds, unraveling a visually captivating and magical tale of love, fragility, and healing. Meet Cactus, Jimmy, Wasabi, Alexa, and Mikhail, Masear's diminutive patients, as we celebrate their small victories while lamenting their tiny tragedies. The compassion and empathy that Masear shows her Lilliputian charges serves as a lesson to us all - the delicate beauty in profound acts of kindness. (Additional airings: 1/11 6:00 PM, 1/12 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. helps America Ferrera and Darren Criss uncover their immigrant roots - meeting revolutionaries in Honduras, a Dutchman who helped build New York, and a young woman from the Philippines who made an incredible journey. (Additional airings: 1/10 7:00 PM, 1/11 9:00 PM, 1/12 9:00 AM)

The Big Payback is the story of how a rookie alderwoman in Evanston, Illinois led the passage of the first tax-funded reparations bill for Black Americans and stirred up a debate about the debt owed from the U.S. (Additional airings: 1/11 10:00 PM, 1/12 10:00 AM)

The People Could Fly is a poetic short documentary about the history of Black gathering spaces in Louisville, KY from the 1960s to mid 2000s. Through intimate video portraits, we delve into the ritual of roller skating and how roller rinks emerged as sanctuaries for Black culture. Through a charged combination of archival footage, still photos, newly shot material and newsreel, we explore the history of a segregated Louisville and the magic that its Black community has conjured as an act of resistance. A 3-minute StoryCorps animated short Dear Mrs. Doyle will follow this film. (Additional airings: 1/12 11:30 AM, 1/16 5:00 AM, 1/16 11:00 AM, 1/16 2:00 PM)

Through personal accounts with archival footage, witness the human fallout of the first and last atomic bombs used in warfare from the only remaining survivors on Earth of a nuclear attack.

PENNY is a multi-dimensional portrait of Penny Cooper, a celebrated criminal defense attorney, art collector, supporter of female artists, and protector of the underdog. Cooper's life brims with stories mirroring the profound changes in our country from the 1940s to the present. In this revealing documentary, Cooper proves herself quite the raconteur with seemingly unlimited anecdotes. Her stories are engaging; sometimes funny, and sometimes distressing. The film is a collection of these moments as told by Cooper and the people who have been impacted by her dynamic spirit. The talented lawyer and art enthusiast offers a unique perspective on important social narratives such as criminal justice, the artists and collectors who generate today's global contemporary art market, gender equality, and more. Through it all, she has found herself at the center of dramatic social progress for women. A role model and pioneer, Cooper perhaps owes much of her success in transcending the glass ceiling to her unwavering resilience, fortitude and infamous humility. (Additional airings: 1/6 2:00 AM, 1/6 10:00 AM, 1/9 5:00 AM, 1/9 11:00 AM, 1/11 3:30 AM, 1/11 10:30 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

This episode is a tapestry of heart-touching stories, awe-inspiring achievements, and breathtaking spectacles that will leave viewers inspired, grateful, and with a renewed sense of optimism. From remarkable personal triumphs to community initiatives, "Celebrate Life" shines a spotlight on the incredible human spirit and the power of unity. (Additional airings: 1/10 11:30 AM, 1/12 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Amid the glamour of Hollywood, Terry Masear finds herself on a transformative journey as she nurtures wounded hummingbirds, unraveling a visually captivating and magical tale of love, fragility, and healing. Meet Cactus, Jimmy, Wasabi, Alexa, and Mikhail, Masear's diminutive patients, as we celebrate their small victories while lamenting their tiny tragedies. The compassion and empathy that Masear shows her Lilliputian charges serves as a lesson to us all - the delicate beauty in profound acts of kindness. (Additional airings: 1/11 6:00 PM, 1/12 12:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. helps America Ferrera and Darren Criss uncover their immigrant roots - meeting revolutionaries in Honduras, a Dutchman who helped build New York, and a young woman from the Philippines who made an incredible journey. (Additional airings: 1/10 7:00 PM, 1/11 9:00 PM, 1/12 1:00 AM)

The Big Payback is the story of how a rookie alderwoman in Evanston, Illinois led the passage of the first tax-funded reparations bill for Black Americans and stirred up a debate about the debt owed from the U.S. (Additional airings: 1/11 10:00 PM, 1/12 2:00 AM)

The People Could Fly is a poetic short documentary about the history of Black gathering spaces in Louisville, KY from the 1960s to mid 2000s. Through intimate video portraits, we delve into the ritual of roller skating and how roller rinks emerged as sanctuaries for Black culture. Through a charged combination of archival footage, still photos, newly shot material and newsreel, we explore the history of a segregated Louisville and the magic that its Black community has conjured as an act of resistance. A 3-minute StoryCorps animated short Dear Mrs. Doyle will follow this film. (Additional airings: 1/12 3:30 AM, 1/16 5:00 AM, 1/16 11:00 AM, 1/16 2:00 PM)

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

This episode is a tapestry of heart-touching stories, awe-inspiring achievements, and breathtaking spectacles that will leave viewers inspired, grateful, and with a renewed sense of optimism. From remarkable personal triumphs to community initiatives, "Celebrate Life" shines a spotlight on the incredible human spirit and the power of unity. (Additional airings: 1/10 11:30 AM, 1/12 6:30 AM, 1/17 6:00 AM)

Liberty Paradox" author David Kinley discusses the pursuit and meaning of liberty. (Additional airings: 1/11 7:30 AM, 1/11 3:00 PM)

Modern energy takes us on a journey to the final frontier. This episode traces the history of space travel, with a focus on the energy innovations making it possible. Lifting off into space depends on modern energy, and surviving in space also requires energy. Energy is required at every step in space exploration, and new forms of energy must be developed to reach other star systems. Space exploration lets us examine earth-bound energy challenges like climate change.

From oil spills and coal mine explosions to dam failures and nuclear meltdowns, we can learn much from disasters related to energy. At the same time, energy is the key to solving natural disasters and the looming disaster of climate change. In what ways does energy make our lives safer or more dangerous?

Discover how public health has doubled life expectancy, but the system is now in jeopardy. When the world has to cope with the COVID-19 pandemic, the public health sector revisits the past to create solutions.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Mitch Wertlieb hosts Vermont's top journalists as they delve into the most important news stories each week. (Additional airings: 1/5 8:00 PM, 1/19 8:00 PM, 1/26 8:00 PM)

Fran Stoddard interviews Rob Perkins, poet, writer, and filmmaker whose work includes the three-part series "One Man's Journey.

Filmmaker Karen Akins' darkly quirky personal quest to curb noise pollution in her quaint Vermont village uncovers dire consequences for noise regulation, not only in her home state, but nationwide.

Return of a River - A waterway near Tucson, Arizona has been reborn. The Santa Cruz river tributary to the Colorado River was once filled with trash and sewage, dried up because wells were draining the aquifer. Now, the water's back! There's an unlikely source for this newly clean water: Three wastewater treatment plants! Correspondent Brad Hicks shows us how huge upgrades at these facilities are helping save an entire ecosystem. The resurgence in wildlife is beautifully seen through a vast array of dragonflies, and folks of all ages are now reconnecting with the river. Salmon Farming - Aquaculture is the fastest growing form of food production in the world. But these floating farms come with challenges not found in traditional agriculture. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien from the PBS Newshour takes us off the coast of Maine, where a Canadian company is raising endangered Atlantic salmon. There's opposition from traditional fishers and tourists. But with the huge global demand for protein from the sea, efforts to improve this industry continue. Solar Farming - It's a "crop" that's harvested from 93 million miles away!!! A Plainview Minnesota farm that grows corn, soybeans and hay now has another sustainable offering: Sunshine! Solar panels now generate the power used in the fall when harvesting and drying grain. It's good for the bottom line and good for the environment. Solar has become a dependable new revenue stream for those who work the land. Solar Panels on Gila Reservation - South of Phoenix Arizona, one tribal nation is on the cutting edge of addressing climate change. The Gila River Indian community are the innovators, building solar panels over an irrigation canal. This simple construction template could provide a new playbook for irrigation across the thirsty western United States. There's not only the ability to produce power, but crucially, to reduce evaporation. The tribe is now completing 16 miles of this energy efficient system.

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.

CRUISE BOOM is an intimate portrait of a community on the cusp of change. As the picturesque town braces for an impending influx of cruise ship tourists, residents confront the complex interplay of economic opportunity and the preservation of their community's essence. (Additional airings: 1/13 8:00 AM, 1/19 4:00 AM)

RUST: how to break the chains of poverty in U.S. inner cities. RUST is the third documentary in Marylou & Jerome Bongiorno's 3Rs Trilogy on Urban America, following the success of critically acclaimed, award-winning, national PBS broadcast REVOLUTION '67 on riots/rebellions of the 1960s and THE RULE on urban school reform. In 85 minutes, RUST presents the history of Rust Belt poverty, detailing industrialization and de-industrialization and also racism and mass incarceration, using the city of Newark, New Jersey as microcosm. It explores solutions to inner city inter-generational poverty through the voices of scholars, economists, physicians, activists, and the community. (Additional airings: 1/13 9:00 AM, 1/17 12:00 PM, 1/18 4:00 AM)

Life can change in an instant, with a turn you never saw coming. Paul Francisco's vacation from Honduras turns to a new life in Boston; Michele Luchs finds that an unwelcome eviction places her exactly where she needs to be to say goodbye to her dad; and Samantha Talora lets go of her dream, until grief, friendship, and one invitation lead her back to her voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TWIST OF FATE, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/13 10:30 AM, 1/16 5:30 AM, 1/16 11:30 AM, 1/16 2:30 PM, 1/17 1:30 PM, 1/18 5:30 AM)

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

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

Join Lucy as she unearths Holmes' origins in Doyle's life as a young medical student in Edinburgh. In the early stories, she discovers the dark underbelly of late Victorian Britain and traces the author's growing disenchantment with his detective. (Additional airings: 1/10 12:00 AM, 1/10 8:00 AM, 1/10 2:00 PM, 1/13 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

(Additional airings: 1/6 6:30 AM, 1/6 1:30 PM, 1/13 1:30 PM, 1/20 6:30 AM, 1/20 1:30 PM, 1/27 6:30 AM, 1/27 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

CRUISE BOOM is an intimate portrait of a community on the cusp of change. As the picturesque town braces for an impending influx of cruise ship tourists, residents confront the complex interplay of economic opportunity and the preservation of their community's essence. (Additional airings: 1/13 12:00 AM, 1/19 4:00 AM)

RUST: how to break the chains of poverty in U.S. inner cities. RUST is the third documentary in Marylou & Jerome Bongiorno's 3Rs Trilogy on Urban America, following the success of critically acclaimed, award-winning, national PBS broadcast REVOLUTION '67 on riots/rebellions of the 1960s and THE RULE on urban school reform. In 85 minutes, RUST presents the history of Rust Belt poverty, detailing industrialization and de-industrialization and also racism and mass incarceration, using the city of Newark, New Jersey as microcosm. It explores solutions to inner city inter-generational poverty through the voices of scholars, economists, physicians, activists, and the community. (Additional airings: 1/13 1:00 AM, 1/17 12:00 PM, 1/18 4:00 AM)

Life can change in an instant, with a turn you never saw coming. Paul Francisco's vacation from Honduras turns to a new life in Boston; Michele Luchs finds that an unwelcome eviction places her exactly where she needs to be to say goodbye to her dad; and Samantha Talora lets go of her dream, until grief, friendship, and one invitation lead her back to her voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TWIST OF FATE, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/13 2:30 AM, 1/16 5:30 AM, 1/16 11:30 AM, 1/16 2:30 PM, 1/17 1:30 PM, 1/18 5:30 AM)

Join Lucy as she unearths Holmes' origins in Doyle's life as a young medical student in Edinburgh. In the early stories, she discovers the dark underbelly of late Victorian Britain and traces the author's growing disenchantment with his detective. (Additional airings: 1/10 12:00 AM, 1/10 8:00 AM, 1/10 2:00 PM, 1/13 5:00 AM)

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

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/6 6:30 AM, 1/6 1:30 PM, 1/13 6:30 AM, 1/20 6:30 AM, 1/20 1:30 PM, 1/27 6:30 AM, 1/27 1:30 PM)

Modern energy transformed work over time. From farm to factory to office and the "work from home" revolution, energy is embedded in our systems of employment. What is the future of energy and work?

Entertainment both shapes and reflects our attitudes about energy. Modern energy enabled mass entertainment like popular music, movies, TV shows, and video games, which impacted our society. Energy changed sports with climate control and modern lighting, and amusement parks help familiarize customers with energy breakthroughs.

Learn how data collection has been an essential public health tool for centuries. Increasing understanding and mitigating the spread of disease, data has helped make sense of the threats to collective health.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Gina Bullard takes to the skies on a hang gliding adventure over the Connecticut River Valley. In Middlebury, the Mary Hogan Elementary School learns about brook trout ecology through Trout Unlimited's "Trout in the Classroom" project. In our "My Outdoor Journal" segment, a father/daughter kayak outing on Waterbury Reservoir.

A visit to Vermont Fire Service Training in Pittsford to witness volunteer firefighters in action during a weekend session. Also, a visit with St. Albans surgeon and fire engine photographer Stephen Payne, plus a look at antique fire trucks in Weston, Johnson, and Hardwick, Vt.

Journey into the fields and forests of Fair Haven and Castleton in search of the largest foreign army to ever occupy Vermont soil. In 1777, during the American Revolution, "Gentleman Johnny" Burgoyne led an expeditionary force south into New England to divide and conquer the American colonies. Low on horses and supplies and earful of the rebellious colonies to his left flank, Burgoyne sent 3,000 primarily German troops to occupy the territory surrounding Castleton. The European mercenaries marched to their destination by way of a crude cart-track, later to be known as "The Hessian Road." In the 200 years since the events surrounding one of the pivotal chapters of our national heritage, Crossroads joins a history buff and amateur archaeologist during his single-minded search for the footsteps of the Revolutionary War. His search takes us from his study of nearly forgotten documents in town halls and libraries, to an expedition through historic rivers and forests, and finally his conversations with authors and historians -- all key components in an epic five-year search for "The Hessian Road.

Pianist Diana Fanning performs Scarlatti's Sonata in D Major, Ravel's Sonatine in F-sharp Minor, and Chopin's Barcarolle. Well known throughout Vermont as a frequent soloist, Diana Fanning teaches at Middlebury College. She is a Director of Point Counter Point Music Camp in Vermont, and has performed for radio audiences on "Morning Pro Musica" and WNYC in New York City.

Shot on location in 17 countries worldwide, FROM THAT SMALL ISLAND: THE STORY OF THE IRISH is an ambitious, groundbreaking four-part documentary series that tells the story of the Irish from the very first inhabitants to the present day, tracing the ebb and flow of people into and out of the island. Produced by the same team behind the multi-award-winning 1916: the Irish Rebellion, the series provides a compelling narrative of Ireland and its people. Narrated by Colin Farrell and featuring an original score by Colm Mac Con Iomaire, FROM THAT SMALL ISLAND is a journey through time, identity and the enduring spirit of a people whose story continues to shape the world. (Additional airings: 1/6 10:00 PM, 1/20 10:00 PM, 1/27 10:00 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.

Scientists investigate colossal explosions in Siberia and other evidence that rapidly melting soil in the Arctic is releasing vast amounts of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. What are the implications for our climate future? (Additional airings: 1/11 7:00 PM, 1/14 8:00 AM)

One year after the devastating LA wildfires, survivors race to rebuild stronger. Weathered: After the LA Firestorm follows residents and fire leaders uniting to make LA a model for recovery - and a blueprint for communities facing future disasters. (Additional airings: 1/14 9:00 AM)

With 1 million species at threat, David Attenborough explores extinction and how this crisis has consequences for us all, even putting us at greater risk of pandemic diseases. (Additional airings: 1/14 10:00 AM)

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

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

Explore Doyle's desire to distance himself from Sherlock after the famed detective's apparent death at the Reichenbach Falls, and discover how far Doyle went to make himself the hero of his own story, even taking on the role of detective himself. (Additional airings: 1/10 1:00 AM, 1/10 9:00 AM, 1/10 3:00 PM, 1/14 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:00 PM, 1/7 6:30 AM, 1/9 1:00 PM, 1/16 1:00 PM, 1/21 6:30 AM, 1/23 1:00 PM, 1/28 6:30 AM, 1/30 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Scientists investigate colossal explosions in Siberia and other evidence that rapidly melting soil in the Arctic is releasing vast amounts of methane, a potent greenhouse gas. What are the implications for our climate future? (Additional airings: 1/11 7:00 PM, 1/14 12:00 AM)

One year after the devastating LA wildfires, survivors race to rebuild stronger. Weathered: After the LA Firestorm follows residents and fire leaders uniting to make LA a model for recovery - and a blueprint for communities facing future disasters. (Additional airings: 1/14 1:00 AM)

With 1 million species at threat, David Attenborough explores extinction and how this crisis has consequences for us all, even putting us at greater risk of pandemic diseases. (Additional airings: 1/14 2:00 AM)

Explore Doyle's desire to distance himself from Sherlock after the famed detective's apparent death at the Reichenbach Falls, and discover how far Doyle went to make himself the hero of his own story, even taking on the role of detective himself. (Additional airings: 1/10 1:00 AM, 1/10 9:00 AM, 1/10 3:00 PM, 1/14 5:00 AM)

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

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Russia's energy exports fund its government and war efforts. It's the world's 2nd largest producer of oil and natural gas, behind the US, and has avoided energy sanctions through careful maneuvering. Because of its energy, Russia will continue to play an outsized role in global politics. With Dr. Margarita Balmaceda from Seton Hall and Harvard, and Dr. Caroline Kissane, Associate Dean at NYU.

Culture and modern energy go hand in hand. Our fashion, music, and art all have been impacted by modern energy. Wealthy industrialists with fortunes made from energy funded much of modern culture, using energy systems to spread culture across the globe.

Learn how energy enabled rapid globalization, both as both a widely-traded product and as a facilitator for moving goods globally. In the ancient world, globalization was always a goal, but modern forms of energy provided the missing link.

Explore how public health has increased life spans and saved countless lives from disease, but underfunding, disinformation, and skepticism of science and government place human health at risk.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Follow a group of Marines a decade after their deployment to Afghanistan as they navigate the lingering trauma of war and the devastating loss of their comrade, Corporal JV Villarreal. Through Villarreal's haunting first-person video diary, audiences gain an intimate view of life on the front lines and the unbreakable bonds formed through sacrifice. The film serves as a poignant exploration of resilience, grief, and the urgent need for mental health support. (Additional airings: 1/15 12:00 AM, 1/15 8:00 AM, 1/19 5:00 AM)

There is a mental health crisis happening for many American farmers. Greener Pastures provides an intimate look at American farming through the stories of Midwestern farmers facing increased economic uncertainty and isolation. (Additional airings: 1/15 1:00 AM, 1/15 9:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 PM, 1/5 3:30 AM, 1/5 11:30 AM, 1/11 1:30 AM, 1/15 2:30 AM, 1/15 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.

Follow a group of Marines a decade after their deployment to Afghanistan as they navigate the lingering trauma of war and the devastating loss of their comrade, Corporal JV Villarreal. Through Villarreal's haunting first-person video diary, audiences gain an intimate view of life on the front lines and the unbreakable bonds formed through sacrifice. The film serves as a poignant exploration of resilience, grief, and the urgent need for mental health support. (Additional airings: 1/14 8:00 PM, 1/15 8:00 AM, 1/19 5:00 AM)

There is a mental health crisis happening for many American farmers. Greener Pastures provides an intimate look at American farming through the stories of Midwestern farmers facing increased economic uncertainty and isolation. (Additional airings: 1/14 9:00 PM, 1/15 9:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 PM, 1/5 3:30 AM, 1/5 11:30 AM, 1/11 1:30 AM, 1/14 10:30 PM, 1/15 10:30 AM)

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

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

Join Lucy as she investigates the return of Sherlock. Doyle began the Edwardian age delighting in all it had to offer, but as the First World War approached, the darkness of his later stories mirrored the reality of Doyle's life. (Additional airings: 1/10 2:00 AM, 1/10 10:00 AM, 1/10 4:00 PM, 1/15 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers. (Additional airings: 1/15 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Follow a group of Marines a decade after their deployment to Afghanistan as they navigate the lingering trauma of war and the devastating loss of their comrade, Corporal JV Villarreal. Through Villarreal's haunting first-person video diary, audiences gain an intimate view of life on the front lines and the unbreakable bonds formed through sacrifice. The film serves as a poignant exploration of resilience, grief, and the urgent need for mental health support. (Additional airings: 1/14 8:00 PM, 1/15 12:00 AM, 1/19 5:00 AM)

There is a mental health crisis happening for many American farmers. Greener Pastures provides an intimate look at American farming through the stories of Midwestern farmers facing increased economic uncertainty and isolation. (Additional airings: 1/14 9:00 PM, 1/15 1:00 AM)

The story of an award-winning professor teaching "The History of Crime and Punishment" inside a prison to a class of both free students and incarcerated students. Through exploring concepts including masculinity, prison abolition, and mercy, the work reveals the true cost of mass incarceration and the power of human connection to transform society. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 PM, 1/5 3:30 AM, 1/5 11:30 AM, 1/11 1:30 AM, 1/14 10:30 PM, 1/15 2:30 AM)

Join Lucy as she investigates the return of Sherlock. Doyle began the Edwardian age delighting in all it had to offer, but as the First World War approached, the darkness of his later stories mirrored the reality of Doyle's life. (Additional airings: 1/10 2:00 AM, 1/10 10:00 AM, 1/10 4:00 PM, 1/15 5:00 AM)

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

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers. (Additional airings: 1/15 6:30 AM)

Alzheimer's Disease is an under-recognized public health crisis. And while the word Alzheimer's strikes fear in aging Americans more than any other word, globally the number of people diagnosed is expected to double every 20 years. Not only does Alzheimer's come with a tremendous cost to our healthcare system, it takes an emotional toll on families as they care for their loved ones, while watching them slip away. This episode discusses Alzheimer's Disease from a caregiver and a public health perspective.

Hour one commemorates the centennial of King Tut's tomb opening by exploring the mysteries of his life and burial. Egyptian Archeologist Dr. Yasmine El-Shazly meets with historians and scientists to inspect historical inconsistencies. (Additional airings: 1/31 8:00 PM)

Hour two uncovers further mysteries behind King Tut's life and burial. Egyptian Archeologist Dr. Yasmine El-Shazly continues her journey, seeking to answer some of the historical inconsistencies surrounding this great civilization. (Additional airings: 1/31 9:00 PM)

Explore how public health has increased life spans and saved countless lives from disease, but underfunding, disinformation, and skepticism of science and government place human health at risk.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

THE FIVE DEMANDS is a riveting story about the student strike that changed the face of higher education. In April 1969, a small group of Black and Puerto Rican students shut down the City College of New York, an elite public university located in the heart of Harlem. Although the late 1960s are known as an era of student activism, this momentous event has been overlooked and forgotten. Far more attention has been paid to white middle-class students in opposition to the Vietnam War, yet this protest had a more significant impact: the CCNY strikers were the vanguard of a national Black student movement that transformed the culture, mission, and curriculum of American higher education. CCNY's strike was homegrown in Harlem, America's most famous Black neighborhood. The Harlem community rallied around the students, and for many, it was the first time they ever stepped foot on the neo-Gothic campus on a hill overlooking their neighborhood. National television news covered the strike, but within a few years, this heroic struggle for educational equity was swept under the proverbial rug. Fueled by the revolutionary fervor sweeping the nation, the strike turned into an uprising, leading to the extended occupation of the campus, the cancelation of classes, the arrest of students, and the resignation of the college president. Told through the participants' point of view, the film follows the students' struggle against the institutional racism that, for over a century, had shut out people of color from this institution and other public universities. THE FIVE DEMANDS proves that a handful of ordinary citizens can band together to take action and effect meaningful change. (Additional airings: 1/16 2:00 AM, 1/16 10:00 AM)

Explore the issue of reparations for African-Americans. Building on key issues of diversity and democracy; slavery and its aftermath; and socio-economic indicators, this documentary puts real people and their family histories into the reparations debate. Personal stories, expert interviews and rich archival materials underscored by evocative music weaves a narrative around the issue of reparations today so many years after the historical understanding of the end of slavery in America. Noted speakers address the cumulative impact that Reconstruction, Black Laws, Jim Crow, modern day violence, discrimination added to divergent wealth trajectories and opportunities firmly rooted in the system of enslavement. Individuals seeking to bridge our human divide share their reparations quests and we begin to understand the myriad of initiatives already happening across the country on local, state & national levels to make reparations a reality. (Additional airings: 1/16 12:00 AM, 1/16 8:00 AM, 1/16 3:00 PM, 1/18 3:00 AM, 1/18 10:00 AM)

In Maniitsoq, Greenland, the US aluminum giant Alcoa Corporation has been planning to build a smelting plant for years. With the promise of economic renewal, Winter's Yearning follows the lives of the area's loyal aging population and its stymied youth. Pictured against immense, isolating landscapes, the people await their plant and with it, the nation's possible first step towards sovereignty. (Additional airings: 1/16 1:00 AM, 1/16 9:00 AM, 1/16 4:00 PM)

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

Explore the issue of reparations for African-Americans. Building on key issues of diversity and democracy; slavery and its aftermath; and socio-economic indicators, this documentary puts real people and their family histories into the reparations debate. Personal stories, expert interviews and rich archival materials underscored by evocative music weaves a narrative around the issue of reparations today so many years after the historical understanding of the end of slavery in America. Noted speakers address the cumulative impact that Reconstruction, Black Laws, Jim Crow, modern day violence, discrimination added to divergent wealth trajectories and opportunities firmly rooted in the system of enslavement. Individuals seeking to bridge our human divide share their reparations quests and we begin to understand the myriad of initiatives already happening across the country on local, state & national levels to make reparations a reality. (Additional airings: 1/15 9:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 AM, 1/16 3:00 PM, 1/18 3:00 AM, 1/18 10:00 AM)

In Maniitsoq, Greenland, the US aluminum giant Alcoa Corporation has been planning to build a smelting plant for years. With the promise of economic renewal, Winter's Yearning follows the lives of the area's loyal aging population and its stymied youth. Pictured against immense, isolating landscapes, the people await their plant and with it, the nation's possible first step towards sovereignty. (Additional airings: 1/15 10:00 PM, 1/16 9:00 AM, 1/16 4:00 PM)

THE FIVE DEMANDS is a riveting story about the student strike that changed the face of higher education. In April 1969, a small group of Black and Puerto Rican students shut down the City College of New York, an elite public university located in the heart of Harlem. Although the late 1960s are known as an era of student activism, this momentous event has been overlooked and forgotten. Far more attention has been paid to white middle-class students in opposition to the Vietnam War, yet this protest had a more significant impact: the CCNY strikers were the vanguard of a national Black student movement that transformed the culture, mission, and curriculum of American higher education. CCNY's strike was homegrown in Harlem, America's most famous Black neighborhood. The Harlem community rallied around the students, and for many, it was the first time they ever stepped foot on the neo-Gothic campus on a hill overlooking their neighborhood. National television news covered the strike, but within a few years, this heroic struggle for educational equity was swept under the proverbial rug. Fueled by the revolutionary fervor sweeping the nation, the strike turned into an uprising, leading to the extended occupation of the campus, the cancelation of classes, the arrest of students, and the resignation of the college president. Told through the participants' point of view, the film follows the students' struggle against the institutional racism that, for over a century, had shut out people of color from this institution and other public universities. THE FIVE DEMANDS proves that a handful of ordinary citizens can band together to take action and effect meaningful change. (Additional airings: 1/15 8:00 PM, 1/16 10:00 AM)

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

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

The People Could Fly is a poetic short documentary about the history of Black gathering spaces in Louisville, KY from the 1960s to mid 2000s. Through intimate video portraits, we delve into the ritual of roller skating and how roller rinks emerged as sanctuaries for Black culture. Through a charged combination of archival footage, still photos, newly shot material and newsreel, we explore the history of a segregated Louisville and the magic that its Black community has conjured as an act of resistance. A 3-minute StoryCorps animated short Dear Mrs. Doyle will follow this film. (Additional airings: 1/12 3:30 AM, 1/12 11:30 AM, 1/16 11:00 AM, 1/16 2:00 PM)

Life can change in an instant, with a turn you never saw coming. Paul Francisco's vacation from Honduras turns to a new life in Boston; Michele Luchs finds that an unwelcome eviction places her exactly where she needs to be to say goodbye to her dad; and Samantha Talora lets go of her dream, until grief, friendship, and one invitation lead her back to her voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TWIST OF FATE, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/13 2:30 AM, 1/13 10:30 AM, 1/16 11:30 AM, 1/16 2:30 PM, 1/17 1:30 PM, 1/18 5:30 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

How can music, the auditory arts, take us beyond ourselves, generating a sense of awe and grandeur, opening up new ways of knowing and revealing new kinds of understanding? What is it about music that triggers the transcendent, and why are transcendent experiences more common in encounters with music than with visual arts? (Additional airings: 1/16 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Explore the issue of reparations for African-Americans. Building on key issues of diversity and democracy; slavery and its aftermath; and socio-economic indicators, this documentary puts real people and their family histories into the reparations debate. Personal stories, expert interviews and rich archival materials underscored by evocative music weaves a narrative around the issue of reparations today so many years after the historical understanding of the end of slavery in America. Noted speakers address the cumulative impact that Reconstruction, Black Laws, Jim Crow, modern day violence, discrimination added to divergent wealth trajectories and opportunities firmly rooted in the system of enslavement. Individuals seeking to bridge our human divide share their reparations quests and we begin to understand the myriad of initiatives already happening across the country on local, state & national levels to make reparations a reality. (Additional airings: 1/15 9:00 PM, 1/16 12:00 AM, 1/16 3:00 PM, 1/18 3:00 AM, 1/18 10:00 AM)

In Maniitsoq, Greenland, the US aluminum giant Alcoa Corporation has been planning to build a smelting plant for years. With the promise of economic renewal, Winter's Yearning follows the lives of the area's loyal aging population and its stymied youth. Pictured against immense, isolating landscapes, the people await their plant and with it, the nation's possible first step towards sovereignty. (Additional airings: 1/15 10:00 PM, 1/16 1:00 AM, 1/16 4:00 PM)

THE FIVE DEMANDS is a riveting story about the student strike that changed the face of higher education. In April 1969, a small group of Black and Puerto Rican students shut down the City College of New York, an elite public university located in the heart of Harlem. Although the late 1960s are known as an era of student activism, this momentous event has been overlooked and forgotten. Far more attention has been paid to white middle-class students in opposition to the Vietnam War, yet this protest had a more significant impact: the CCNY strikers were the vanguard of a national Black student movement that transformed the culture, mission, and curriculum of American higher education. CCNY's strike was homegrown in Harlem, America's most famous Black neighborhood. The Harlem community rallied around the students, and for many, it was the first time they ever stepped foot on the neo-Gothic campus on a hill overlooking their neighborhood. National television news covered the strike, but within a few years, this heroic struggle for educational equity was swept under the proverbial rug. Fueled by the revolutionary fervor sweeping the nation, the strike turned into an uprising, leading to the extended occupation of the campus, the cancelation of classes, the arrest of students, and the resignation of the college president. Told through the participants' point of view, the film follows the students' struggle against the institutional racism that, for over a century, had shut out people of color from this institution and other public universities. THE FIVE DEMANDS proves that a handful of ordinary citizens can band together to take action and effect meaningful change. (Additional airings: 1/15 8:00 PM, 1/16 2:00 AM)

The People Could Fly is a poetic short documentary about the history of Black gathering spaces in Louisville, KY from the 1960s to mid 2000s. Through intimate video portraits, we delve into the ritual of roller skating and how roller rinks emerged as sanctuaries for Black culture. Through a charged combination of archival footage, still photos, newly shot material and newsreel, we explore the history of a segregated Louisville and the magic that its Black community has conjured as an act of resistance. A 3-minute StoryCorps animated short Dear Mrs. Doyle will follow this film. (Additional airings: 1/12 3:30 AM, 1/12 11:30 AM, 1/16 5:00 AM, 1/16 2:00 PM)

Life can change in an instant, with a turn you never saw coming. Paul Francisco's vacation from Honduras turns to a new life in Boston; Michele Luchs finds that an unwelcome eviction places her exactly where she needs to be to say goodbye to her dad; and Samantha Talora lets go of her dream, until grief, friendship, and one invitation lead her back to her voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TWIST OF FATE, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/13 2:30 AM, 1/13 10:30 AM, 1/16 5:30 AM, 1/16 2:30 PM, 1/17 1:30 PM, 1/18 5:30 AM)

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

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:00 PM, 1/7 6:30 AM, 1/9 1:00 PM, 1/14 6:30 AM, 1/21 6:30 AM, 1/23 1:00 PM, 1/28 6:30 AM, 1/30 1:00 PM)

How can music, the auditory arts, take us beyond ourselves, generating a sense of awe and grandeur, opening up new ways of knowing and revealing new kinds of understanding? What is it about music that triggers the transcendent, and why are transcendent experiences more common in encounters with music than with visual arts? (Additional airings: 1/16 6:30 AM)

The People Could Fly is a poetic short documentary about the history of Black gathering spaces in Louisville, KY from the 1960s to mid 2000s. Through intimate video portraits, we delve into the ritual of roller skating and how roller rinks emerged as sanctuaries for Black culture. Through a charged combination of archival footage, still photos, newly shot material and newsreel, we explore the history of a segregated Louisville and the magic that its Black community has conjured as an act of resistance. A 3-minute StoryCorps animated short Dear Mrs. Doyle will follow this film. (Additional airings: 1/12 3:30 AM, 1/12 11:30 AM, 1/16 5:00 AM, 1/16 11:00 AM)

Life can change in an instant, with a turn you never saw coming. Paul Francisco's vacation from Honduras turns to a new life in Boston; Michele Luchs finds that an unwelcome eviction places her exactly where she needs to be to say goodbye to her dad; and Samantha Talora lets go of her dream, until grief, friendship, and one invitation lead her back to her voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TWIST OF FATE, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/13 2:30 AM, 1/13 10:30 AM, 1/16 5:30 AM, 1/16 11:30 AM, 1/17 1:30 PM, 1/18 5:30 AM)

Explore the issue of reparations for African-Americans. Building on key issues of diversity and democracy; slavery and its aftermath; and socio-economic indicators, this documentary puts real people and their family histories into the reparations debate. Personal stories, expert interviews and rich archival materials underscored by evocative music weaves a narrative around the issue of reparations today so many years after the historical understanding of the end of slavery in America. Noted speakers address the cumulative impact that Reconstruction, Black Laws, Jim Crow, modern day violence, discrimination added to divergent wealth trajectories and opportunities firmly rooted in the system of enslavement. Individuals seeking to bridge our human divide share their reparations quests and we begin to understand the myriad of initiatives already happening across the country on local, state & national levels to make reparations a reality. (Additional airings: 1/15 9:00 PM, 1/16 12:00 AM, 1/16 8:00 AM, 1/18 3:00 AM, 1/18 10:00 AM)

In Maniitsoq, Greenland, the US aluminum giant Alcoa Corporation has been planning to build a smelting plant for years. With the promise of economic renewal, Winter's Yearning follows the lives of the area's loyal aging population and its stymied youth. Pictured against immense, isolating landscapes, the people await their plant and with it, the nation's possible first step towards sovereignty. (Additional airings: 1/15 10:00 PM, 1/16 1:00 AM, 1/16 9:00 AM)

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

In TELL ME MORE, host Kelly Corrigan invites notable guests to engage in long-form conversations about what makes them tick. We also meet the people that motivate and inspire these famous guests.

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.

After losing it all, Desiree Wood takes a second lease on life as a long-haul trucker. In a rapidly changing labor landscape, she and her sisterhood of truckers rally against the crushing forces of an industry that is indifferent to their survival. (Additional airings: 1/17 1:30 AM, 1/17 9:30 AM, 1/17 3:30 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.

Two Korean American children of liquor store owners reconcile their own dreams with those of their immigrant parents. Along the way, they confront the complex legacies of LA's racial landscape, including the 1991 murder of Latasha Harlins and the 1992 uprisings sparked by the police beating of Rodney King, while engaged in current struggles for social and economic justice. (Additional airings: 1/17 8:00 AM, 1/17 2:00 PM)

After losing it all, Desiree Wood takes a second lease on life as a long-haul trucker. In a rapidly changing labor landscape, she and her sisterhood of truckers rally against the crushing forces of an industry that is indifferent to their survival. (Additional airings: 1/16 9:30 PM, 1/17 9:30 AM, 1/17 3:30 PM)

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

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

Learn the new challenges baby animals face once they can get around on their own. Every day brings new trials and tribulations, like searching for food, surviving in harsh environments and bonding with family members. (Additional airings: 1/7 1:00 AM, 1/7 9:00 AM)

This episode is a tapestry of heart-touching stories, awe-inspiring achievements, and breathtaking spectacles that will leave viewers inspired, grateful, and with a renewed sense of optimism. From remarkable personal triumphs to community initiatives, "Celebrate Life" shines a spotlight on the incredible human spirit and the power of unity. (Additional airings: 1/10 11:30 AM, 1/12 6:30 AM, 1/12 1:00 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:30 AM, 1/4 7:00 AM, 1/10 7:30 AM, 1/11 7:00 AM, 1/18 7:00 AM, 1/24 7:30 AM, 1/25 7:00 AM, 1/31 7:30 AM)

Two Korean American children of liquor store owners reconcile their own dreams with those of their immigrant parents. Along the way, they confront the complex legacies of LA's racial landscape, including the 1991 murder of Latasha Harlins and the 1992 uprisings sparked by the police beating of Rodney King, while engaged in current struggles for social and economic justice. (Additional airings: 1/17 12:00 AM, 1/17 2:00 PM)

After losing it all, Desiree Wood takes a second lease on life as a long-haul trucker. In a rapidly changing labor landscape, she and her sisterhood of truckers rally against the crushing forces of an industry that is indifferent to their survival. (Additional airings: 1/16 9:30 PM, 1/17 1:30 AM, 1/17 3:30 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

What sets "Revealing Realities" apart is its commitment to going beyond sensationalism or surface-level reporting. This show digs deep, unearthing the untold stories, unveiling crucial evidence, and exposing the hidden truths that lie beneath the noise of everyday life. (Additional airings: 1/19 6:30 AM, 1/19 1:00 PM, 1/24 6:00 AM)

RUST: how to break the chains of poverty in U.S. inner cities. RUST is the third documentary in Marylou & Jerome Bongiorno's 3Rs Trilogy on Urban America, following the success of critically acclaimed, award-winning, national PBS broadcast REVOLUTION '67 on riots/rebellions of the 1960s and THE RULE on urban school reform. In 85 minutes, RUST presents the history of Rust Belt poverty, detailing industrialization and de-industrialization and also racism and mass incarceration, using the city of Newark, New Jersey as microcosm. It explores solutions to inner city inter-generational poverty through the voices of scholars, economists, physicians, activists, and the community. (Additional airings: 1/13 1:00 AM, 1/13 9:00 AM, 1/18 4:00 AM)

Life can change in an instant, with a turn you never saw coming. Paul Francisco's vacation from Honduras turns to a new life in Boston; Michele Luchs finds that an unwelcome eviction places her exactly where she needs to be to say goodbye to her dad; and Samantha Talora lets go of her dream, until grief, friendship, and one invitation lead her back to her voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TWIST OF FATE, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/13 2:30 AM, 1/13 10:30 AM, 1/16 5:30 AM, 1/16 11:30 AM, 1/16 2:30 PM, 1/18 5:30 AM)

Two Korean American children of liquor store owners reconcile their own dreams with those of their immigrant parents. Along the way, they confront the complex legacies of LA's racial landscape, including the 1991 murder of Latasha Harlins and the 1992 uprisings sparked by the police beating of Rodney King, while engaged in current struggles for social and economic justice. (Additional airings: 1/17 12:00 AM, 1/17 8:00 AM)

After losing it all, Desiree Wood takes a second lease on life as a long-haul trucker. In a rapidly changing labor landscape, she and her sisterhood of truckers rally against the crushing forces of an industry that is indifferent to their survival. (Additional airings: 1/16 9:30 PM, 1/17 1:30 AM, 1/17 9:30 AM)

Warsaw, the heartbeat of contemporary Poland, is gilded with a grand palace, home to a hard-fought 20th-century history, and busy with Chopin concerts. After a stop at the gingerbread bakeries in red-brick Torun, we ogle the massive Teutonic Knight fortress of Malbork. Finishing in maritime Gdansk, we experience handsome Hanseatic townhouses, amber jewelry, and stirring Solidarity history.

The crew at the shop begin work on a 1969 Charger that turns out to be a surprise birthday present. Car featured: 1969 Charger. (Additional airings: 1/3 5:30 PM, 1/10 5:30 PM, 1/24 5:30 PM, 1/31 5:30 PM)

See stunning treasures from ROADSHOW's visit to Salt Lake City! All-new finds include a 1970 Rolex "Red" Submariner watch, an 1834 Baltimore St. James Episcopal Church sampler and 1961 Ed Ruscha drawings & letters. Which is the top find?

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. introduces rapper Wiz Khalifa and actor Sanaa Lathan to ancestors who left the American South in search of better lives in the North, boldly breaking racial barriers and forever transforming their families. (Additional airings: 1/18 9:30 PM, 1/19 1:00 AM, 1/19 9:00 AM)

Archaeologists embark on the biggest dig in a generation at Pompeii. Told through the drama of the dig, imagine what life was like in Pompeii before the eruption and the horror faced by the residents as Vesuvius erupted in AD 79.

A new excavation in Pompeii continues to unearth rich discoveries. Professor Steven Tuck of Miami University joins the team to look for evidence of Pompeiians who might have survived the eruption of AD 79.

Marchetti relinquishes command of the stakeout before realizing that Rita arrived at the farm. Directed by Patrice Martineau, 2012.

ROADTRIP NATION: REROUTING features three job seekers at a turning point, their careers derailed by automation, falling wages, and loss of retirement funds. Dana, Bernita and Jeremy are adults with no college education who feel they have been left behind by a changed economy. Interviewing innovators and leaders around the country shows the roadtrippers how mid-life workers can adapt to the changing landscape of work, technology, and education in America.

Examine the formative role of art and the creative imagination in the forging of humanity itself. Images and artifacts found in Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia and South America testify to the urge to develop civilizations. Liev Schreiber narrates. (Additional airings: 1/20 5:00 AM, 1/20 11:00 AM)

Explore the many functions of the human image in art. Portraits, paintings and sculptures, both life-size and colossal, perform a role-assuaging loss, expressing strength, inspiring fear-and were instrumental in depicting the human body today. (Additional airings: 1/21 5:00 AM, 1/21 11:00 AM)

Trace the relationship between religion and art, which has inspired some of the most ingenious, affecting, majestic and breathtaking works of art ever made. Yet beneath great works of religious art often lie conflict, intrigue and divine mysteries. (Additional airings: 1/18 9:00 AM, 1/22 5:00 AM, 1/22 11:00 AM)

Explore the issue of reparations for African-Americans. Building on key issues of diversity and democracy; slavery and its aftermath; and socio-economic indicators, this documentary puts real people and their family histories into the reparations debate. Personal stories, expert interviews and rich archival materials underscored by evocative music weaves a narrative around the issue of reparations today so many years after the historical understanding of the end of slavery in America. Noted speakers address the cumulative impact that Reconstruction, Black Laws, Jim Crow, modern day violence, discrimination added to divergent wealth trajectories and opportunities firmly rooted in the system of enslavement. Individuals seeking to bridge our human divide share their reparations quests and we begin to understand the myriad of initiatives already happening across the country on local, state & national levels to make reparations a reality. (Additional airings: 1/15 9:00 PM, 1/16 12:00 AM, 1/16 8:00 AM, 1/16 3:00 PM, 1/18 10:00 AM)

RUST: how to break the chains of poverty in U.S. inner cities. RUST is the third documentary in Marylou & Jerome Bongiorno's 3Rs Trilogy on Urban America, following the success of critically acclaimed, award-winning, national PBS broadcast REVOLUTION '67 on riots/rebellions of the 1960s and THE RULE on urban school reform. In 85 minutes, RUST presents the history of Rust Belt poverty, detailing industrialization and de-industrialization and also racism and mass incarceration, using the city of Newark, New Jersey as microcosm. It explores solutions to inner city inter-generational poverty through the voices of scholars, economists, physicians, activists, and the community. (Additional airings: 1/13 1:00 AM, 1/13 9:00 AM, 1/17 12:00 PM)

Life can change in an instant, with a turn you never saw coming. Paul Francisco's vacation from Honduras turns to a new life in Boston; Michele Luchs finds that an unwelcome eviction places her exactly where she needs to be to say goodbye to her dad; and Samantha Talora lets go of her dream, until grief, friendship, and one invitation lead her back to her voice. Three storytellers, three interpretations of TWIST OF FATE, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/13 2:30 AM, 1/13 10:30 AM, 1/16 5:30 AM, 1/16 11:30 AM, 1/16 2:30 PM, 1/17 1:30 PM)

This week on ON STORY, we're joined by writer and creator Ronald D. Moore to discuss the process from concept to completion on his celebrated, epic science fiction series BATTLESTAR GALACTICA. (Additional airings: 1/18 4:30 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:30 AM, 1/4 7:00 AM, 1/10 7:30 AM, 1/11 7:00 AM, 1/17 7:30 AM, 1/24 7:30 AM, 1/25 7:00 AM, 1/31 7:30 AM)

The Jailhouse Lawyer coauthors Sophie Cull and Calvin Duncan discuss the campaign for justice reform. (Additional airings: 1/18 3:00 PM, 1/19 1:30 PM)

With Focus on Europe, DW has developed a new program that adds a more personal touch to the issues affecting people across the continent. The weekly magazine which replaced European Journal in October 2014 provides audiences an inside perspective on the diversity of people, places, conflicts and coexistence that define Europe. Focus on Europe presents genuine stories about the lives of real people - from the Polish blacksmith to the Finnish air traffic controller, from a British businessman to a Turkish women's activist. Reporters file their stories from all over the continent and special editions are devoted to a particular country or event. Focus on Europe will continue to attract audiences with up close, visually powerful, exciting and balanced profiles and reporting. Like its predecessor, this new series is a must see for everyone who wants to be an expert on Europe. (Additional airings: 1/4 8:00 AM, 1/11 8:00 AM, 1/25 8:00 AM)

DW GLOBAL Us, the Environment and Development magazine from Deutsche Welle looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization. (Additional airings: 1/4 8:30 AM, 1/11 8:30 AM, 1/25 8:30 AM)

Trace the relationship between religion and art, which has inspired some of the most ingenious, affecting, majestic and breathtaking works of art ever made. Yet beneath great works of religious art often lie conflict, intrigue and divine mysteries. (Additional airings: 1/18 2:00 AM, 1/22 5:00 AM, 1/22 11:00 AM)

Explore the issue of reparations for African-Americans. Building on key issues of diversity and democracy; slavery and its aftermath; and socio-economic indicators, this documentary puts real people and their family histories into the reparations debate. Personal stories, expert interviews and rich archival materials underscored by evocative music weaves a narrative around the issue of reparations today so many years after the historical understanding of the end of slavery in America. Noted speakers address the cumulative impact that Reconstruction, Black Laws, Jim Crow, modern day violence, discrimination added to divergent wealth trajectories and opportunities firmly rooted in the system of enslavement. Individuals seeking to bridge our human divide share their reparations quests and we begin to understand the myriad of initiatives already happening across the country on local, state & national levels to make reparations a reality. (Additional airings: 1/15 9:00 PM, 1/16 12:00 AM, 1/16 8:00 AM, 1/16 3:00 PM, 1/18 3:00 AM)

Dr. Chavis interviews Anasa Troutman, CEO of the Historic Clayborn Temple. In a compelling conversation, Troutman shares her vision for restoring this landmark of the Civil Rights Movement as a hub for culture, community, and justice, while inspiring a new generation to carry forward the temple's legacy of freedom and change. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:00 AM, 1/11 11:00 AM, 1/25 11:00 AM)

THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW is back with more award-winning interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change in our world today. Hosted by multi-media reporter and author Laura Flanders, the series features smart, solutions-driven conversations with forward-thinking people, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Indian writer Arundhati Roy, actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, and actress/activist Laverne Cox. Laura and her team also report from the field on cutting-edge innovations and topics such as collective ownership and ways that organizations across the country are addressing disparity in the housing market. Every month, contributors S. Mitra Kalita and Sara Lomax, co-founders of the URL Media network, join Laura for "Meet the BIPOC Press," a monthly feature of the show highlighting reporters of color from minority-owned and operated media outlets from around the country. THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW Season 5 is independently-produced and recorded in a small cabin in rural Sullivan County, New York. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 AM, 1/11 11:30 AM, 1/25 11:30 AM)

Through a regional magazine-style television program and daily online reports at GreatLakesNow.org, Great Lakes Now covers the environmental, recreational, cultural, and economic issues of the lakes and the communities that depend on them.

Olives grown near Sacramento are rushed to a nearby processing plant and mill, guaranteeing the freshest olive oil. Follow along as we prepare an Olive and Goat Cheese Focaccia bread recipe. See what it takes to grow figs and pistachios in California's Central Valley. A family-owned South Dakota cattle ranch is trying some innovative practices borrowed from abroad. (Additional airings: 1/4 12:30 PM, 1/11 12:30 PM, 1/25 12:30 PM)

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

Wearing a Walmart dress purchased on the way to city hall wasn't the wedding Jennifer ever dreamed of, but it was all the motivation that she needed to start Just Elope, a business that specializes in micro weddings for people who want a beautiful wedding on a smaller scale.

(Additional airings: 1/4 2:00 PM, 1/11 2:00 PM, 1/25 2:00 PM)

The Jailhouse Lawyer coauthors Sophie Cull and Calvin Duncan discuss the campaign for justice reform. (Additional airings: 1/18 7:30 AM, 1/19 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/4 3:30 PM, 1/11 3:30 PM, 1/25 3:30 PM)

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

This week on ON STORY, we're joined by writer and creator Ronald D. Moore to discuss the process from concept to completion on his celebrated, epic science fiction series BATTLESTAR GALACTICA. (Additional airings: 1/18 6:00 AM)

In this episode, co-host Amy Traverso heads to Boston's Chinatown to meet chef Joanne Chang for an intimate tour of this vibrant community before joining her in cooking some traditional pan-fried dumplings. In Westerly, Rhode Island, Amy teams up with host Richard Wiese to explore the attractions and culinary delights of Weekapaug Inn. Our tour of the Ocean State continues in Tiverton, where Richard visits seaside farms and meets the farmers determined to preserve their way of life.

America's Forests with Chuck Leavell celebrates our nation's woodlands. On this episode, Chuck visits Maine - the most forested state in the USA. Chuck begins his journey through Maine with a Wabanaki native guide. He goes fly-fishing at the base of Katahdin where private lands welcome public visitors. He visits a state-of-the-art factory making building insulation out of wood chips and tries his hand at competitive tree-felling at the Game of Logging. And he finishes up playing rollicking old-time logging songs given new life by contemporary musicians.

Follow the lives of elephant bulls - towering tuskers whose presence embodies resilience, wisdom, and the legacy of an ancient lineage. Set against the dramatic backdrop of Mount Kilimanjaro and the open plains of Amboseli, Tusker offers a rare glimpse into the complex lives of these giants, from solitary journeys to the subtle social bonds that form between males. Their movements reflect a lifetime of survival and strength - each step shaped by decades of navigating drought, conflict, and the shifting rhythms of the wild. (Additional airings: 1/19 12:00 AM, 1/19 8:00 AM)

After decades in the shadows, UFOs are being studied seriously. Are they weather balloons, optical illusions, secret military technology? Or something else? Follow scientists as they try to unravel the mystery of the strangest objects in our skies. (Additional airings: 1/21 12:00 AM, 1/21 8:00 AM)

Thomas Jefferson is by most accounts the most admired and greatest figure in American history. However, he was a man whose behavior in many ways contradicted his public declarations. He supported resistance and revolution in America and France, yet was not a charismatic politician or front-line soldier. His eloquence was immortalized in the Declaration of Independence, which declared that "All men are created equal." He disapproved of the slave trade, yet owned over 200 human beings and had no intention of granting them their freedom. A Renaissance man in his own right, Jefferson was an architect, writer, surveyor, statesman and scientist. In part 1 of Ken Burns' biographical portrait of Thomas Jefferson, Jefferson's beginnings in Virginia are detailed from his education at William & Mary, the building of Monticello, to his marriage and children. Jefferson is called to Philadelphia as a statesman, and to Paris after the American revolution as an official diplomat. While Jefferson was laying the foundations of a new government and country, his work was tragically interrupted by a series of personal losses at his Monticello home.

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. introduces rapper Wiz Khalifa and actor Sanaa Lathan to ancestors who left the American South in search of better lives in the North, boldly breaking racial barriers and forever transforming their families. (Additional airings: 1/17 7:00 PM, 1/19 1:00 AM, 1/19 9:00 AM)

Liberty City, Miami, is home to one of the oldest segregated public housing projects in the U.S. Now with rising sea levels, the neighborhood's higher ground has become something else: real estate gold. Wealthy property owners push inland to higher ground, creating a speculators' market in the historically Black neighborhood previously ignored by developers and policy-makers alike. Liberty City, Miami, is home to one of the oldest segregated public housing projects in the U.S. Now with rising sea levels, the neighborhood's higher ground has become something else: real estate gold. Wealthy property owners push inland to higher ground, creating a speculators' market in the historically Black neighborhood previously ignored by developers and policy-makers alike. (Additional airings: 1/19 2:00 AM, 1/19 10:00 AM)

Follow the lives of elephant bulls - towering tuskers whose presence embodies resilience, wisdom, and the legacy of an ancient lineage. Set against the dramatic backdrop of Mount Kilimanjaro and the open plains of Amboseli, Tusker offers a rare glimpse into the complex lives of these giants, from solitary journeys to the subtle social bonds that form between males. Their movements reflect a lifetime of survival and strength - each step shaped by decades of navigating drought, conflict, and the shifting rhythms of the wild. (Additional airings: 1/18 6:00 PM, 1/19 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. introduces rapper Wiz Khalifa and actor Sanaa Lathan to ancestors who left the American South in search of better lives in the North, boldly breaking racial barriers and forever transforming their families. (Additional airings: 1/17 7:00 PM, 1/18 9:30 PM, 1/19 9:00 AM)

Liberty City, Miami, is home to one of the oldest segregated public housing projects in the U.S. Now with rising sea levels, the neighborhood's higher ground has become something else: real estate gold. Wealthy property owners push inland to higher ground, creating a speculators' market in the historically Black neighborhood previously ignored by developers and policy-makers alike. Liberty City, Miami, is home to one of the oldest segregated public housing projects in the U.S. Now with rising sea levels, the neighborhood's higher ground has become something else: real estate gold. Wealthy property owners push inland to higher ground, creating a speculators' market in the historically Black neighborhood previously ignored by developers and policy-makers alike. (Additional airings: 1/18 10:30 PM, 1/19 10:00 AM)

This thought-provoking film looks at the world's largest and cleanest lithium supply in California's Salton Sea region. As the global economy transitions to renewable energy, the documentary asks: Can this rural, underserved community rewrite the rules of economic opportunity and ensure the green energy revolution works for everyone? (Additional airings: 1/11 1:00 PM, 1/19 11:30 AM)

CRUISE BOOM is an intimate portrait of a community on the cusp of change. As the picturesque town braces for an impending influx of cruise ship tourists, residents confront the complex interplay of economic opportunity and the preservation of their community's essence. (Additional airings: 1/13 12:00 AM, 1/13 8:00 AM)

Follow a group of Marines a decade after their deployment to Afghanistan as they navigate the lingering trauma of war and the devastating loss of their comrade, Corporal JV Villarreal. Through Villarreal's haunting first-person video diary, audiences gain an intimate view of life on the front lines and the unbreakable bonds formed through sacrifice. The film serves as a poignant exploration of resilience, grief, and the urgent need for mental health support. (Additional airings: 1/14 8:00 PM, 1/15 12:00 AM, 1/15 8:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

What sets "Revealing Realities" apart is its commitment to going beyond sensationalism or surface-level reporting. This show digs deep, unearthing the untold stories, unveiling crucial evidence, and exposing the hidden truths that lie beneath the noise of everyday life. (Additional airings: 1/17 11:30 AM, 1/19 1:00 PM, 1/24 6:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Follow the lives of elephant bulls - towering tuskers whose presence embodies resilience, wisdom, and the legacy of an ancient lineage. Set against the dramatic backdrop of Mount Kilimanjaro and the open plains of Amboseli, Tusker offers a rare glimpse into the complex lives of these giants, from solitary journeys to the subtle social bonds that form between males. Their movements reflect a lifetime of survival and strength - each step shaped by decades of navigating drought, conflict, and the shifting rhythms of the wild. (Additional airings: 1/18 6:00 PM, 1/19 12:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. introduces rapper Wiz Khalifa and actor Sanaa Lathan to ancestors who left the American South in search of better lives in the North, boldly breaking racial barriers and forever transforming their families. (Additional airings: 1/17 7:00 PM, 1/18 9:30 PM, 1/19 1:00 AM)

Liberty City, Miami, is home to one of the oldest segregated public housing projects in the U.S. Now with rising sea levels, the neighborhood's higher ground has become something else: real estate gold. Wealthy property owners push inland to higher ground, creating a speculators' market in the historically Black neighborhood previously ignored by developers and policy-makers alike. Liberty City, Miami, is home to one of the oldest segregated public housing projects in the U.S. Now with rising sea levels, the neighborhood's higher ground has become something else: real estate gold. Wealthy property owners push inland to higher ground, creating a speculators' market in the historically Black neighborhood previously ignored by developers and policy-makers alike. (Additional airings: 1/18 10:30 PM, 1/19 2:00 AM)

This thought-provoking film looks at the world's largest and cleanest lithium supply in California's Salton Sea region. As the global economy transitions to renewable energy, the documentary asks: Can this rural, underserved community rewrite the rules of economic opportunity and ensure the green energy revolution works for everyone? (Additional airings: 1/11 1:00 PM, 1/19 3:30 AM)

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

What sets "Revealing Realities" apart is its commitment to going beyond sensationalism or surface-level reporting. This show digs deep, unearthing the untold stories, unveiling crucial evidence, and exposing the hidden truths that lie beneath the noise of everyday life. (Additional airings: 1/17 11:30 AM, 1/19 6:30 AM, 1/24 6:00 AM)

The Jailhouse Lawyer coauthors Sophie Cull and Calvin Duncan discuss the campaign for justice reform. (Additional airings: 1/18 7:30 AM, 1/18 3:00 PM)

100 YEARS FROM MISSISSIPPI profiles the life of Mamie Lang Kirkland, who left Mississippi at seven years old to escape racial violence and would not return to the state until a century later.

CROSSING OVERTOWN explores the history of race relations in Miami and the long narrative of racial conflict that still resonates in the national conversation. Overtown is the oldest Black community in Miami and it has borne witness to the full arc of the civil rights movement. Through interviews with historians and Miami residents, the film traces the city's history from the Reconstruction and Jim Crow eras to today's social justice movements. Experts also discuss Miami's lesser-known and integral role in early nonviolent protest.

Little Rock, Arkansas' West 9th Street was once a vibrant, African-American business and entertainment district. Placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior, Taborian Hall is the only remaining historic structure on West 9th Street and stands as a living witness to the street's former glory days. Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, Taborian Hall housed varied and important black businesses, including professional offices, a USO, the Gem Pharmacy and the Dreamland Ballroom. By the 1930s, Dreamland was firmly established as a stop on the "Chitlin Circuit," which showcased regional and national African-American bands, stage shows and performers such as Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Cab Calloway, Etta James, Count Basie, T. Bone Walker, and many more. It was also host to local musicians, dances, socials, concerts and sporting events. The documentary DREAM LAND: LITTLE ROCK'S WEST 9TH STREET details the history of this district, the black community in Little Rock and race relations in the city. It also showcases the spirit and hard work of the people who called the neighborhood home, and explores the impact of federal programs such as urban renewal, school desegregation, the Housing Act of 1949, and the Eisenhower Interstate Program.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Mitch Wertlieb hosts Vermont's top journalists as they delve into the most important news stories each week. (Additional airings: 1/5 8:00 PM, 1/12 8:00 PM, 1/26 8:00 PM)

Fran Stoddard interviews Richard M. Ketchum, of Dorset, Vt., award-winning author and editor of numerous American Heritage books.

Meet Hal, 87; Charlie, 87 and Maurie, 87. Three of a group of friends who gather every day at one p.m. in the village of Dorset, Vermont to play a game called paddle tennis. They have been playing together for years. THE LONGEST GAME explores the joys of friendship and inevitability of change. Our time on the earth is fleeting, how do we make the best of it? A film by Camille Thoman and Elizabeth Yng-Wong.

Ruffed Grouse #1 - Ruffed grouse ...whose drumming mating calls are iconic... have been on a decline for decades. State wildlife agencies, biologists, hunters and bird lovers have launched a coordinated effort to guide conservation efforts throughout the birds' eastern range. Ruffed grouse thrive in "young" forests. These areas provide a variety of food and safety from predators. But most eastern forests are older. Improving the landscape requires some dramatic measures, like logging and prescribed burns. Nature Based Solutions - In Iowa, communities are tackling threats and damage from climate change with tools from Mother Nature. Cities like Dubuque and Cedar Rapids are finding success on several fronts: They are coping with flood control. And they are working with farmers upriver to help protect the quality of their drinking water. Sustaining Snapper There's a huge global demand for seafood. And fierce competition for dwindling fish populations has led to overfishing and threats to some species. Red snapper were overfished for half a century, to the brink of collapse, in Gulf waters. But in Galveston, Texas, professional fishers have found ways to preserve stocks. Working with groups like the Environmental Defense Fund, a new "ultimate sea to table experience" was created in 2007. It's taken a few years, but there are now huge increases in red snapper populations. There's profit to be made in a 100% sustainable way. Raptor Cam - There are no aliens, superheroes, or famous athletes in this TV show. But viewers from Minnesota south to Iowa are mesmerized by the antics of their local feathered friends in this reality show. The Mississippi Flyway Raptor Resource Project operates more than a dozen field cameras that livestream into classrooms, birding chat rooms, and even a lively pub we visited in Fountain City, at the Minnesota-Wisconsin border. Mother Nature proving again to be the finest producer and director around!

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 NIAGARA MOVEMENT: THE EARLY BATTLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS is a one-hour documentary focused on the formation and impact of the first civil rights movement of the 20th century. The program traces the social and economic conditions of African Americans at the turn of the 20th century, examines the different strategies for racial advancement led by Black leaders of the time, explores the creation of the Niagara Movement, and places the movement's legacy into a contemporary context. (Additional airings: 1/20 8:00 AM, 1/26 4:00 AM)

There are few historical figures whose life and work speak to the current moment more than Ida B. Wells, the 19th-century crusading investigative journalist, civil rights leader, and passionate suffragist. In the wake of her recent posthumous Pulitzer Prize citation, Chicago street naming, and the release of a revealing new biography by her great-granddaughter Michelle Duster, the hour-long documentary IDA B. WELLS: AMERICAN STORIES tells her story as never before. (Additional airings: 1/20 9:00 AM, 1/25 5:00 AM)

The untold story of Black Americans in pursuit of higher education in the North when Southern graduate schools were white-only. The academics, who left during the Great Migration, returned to the Jim Crow South to strengthen their communities and to help end segregation. SEGREGATION SCHOLARSHIPS highlights the trailblazers while illustrating the role of education in transforming social conditions. (Additional airings: 1/20 10:00 AM, 1/23 5:00 AM, 1/23 11:00 AM, 1/23 2:00 PM)

Sometimes we feel an inner shift that signals a crossroads, urging us to choose what comes next. Megan Calfas rewrites her idea of what it means to "make it"; Joe Krajewski finds purpose in running-first with his son, and later in his honor; and Angela Lu reclaims her year abroad by choosing adventure over duty. Three storytellers, three interpretations of CROSSROADS, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/20 10:30 AM, 1/23 5:30 AM, 1/23 11:30 AM, 1/23 2:30 PM)

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

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

Examine the formative role of art and the creative imagination in the forging of humanity itself. Images and artifacts found in Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia and South America testify to the urge to develop civilizations. Liev Schreiber narrates. (Additional airings: 1/18 12:00 AM, 1/20 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

(Additional airings: 1/6 6:30 AM, 1/6 1:30 PM, 1/13 6:30 AM, 1/13 1:30 PM, 1/20 1:30 PM, 1/27 6:30 AM, 1/27 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

THE NIAGARA MOVEMENT: THE EARLY BATTLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS is a one-hour documentary focused on the formation and impact of the first civil rights movement of the 20th century. The program traces the social and economic conditions of African Americans at the turn of the 20th century, examines the different strategies for racial advancement led by Black leaders of the time, explores the creation of the Niagara Movement, and places the movement's legacy into a contemporary context. (Additional airings: 1/20 12:00 AM, 1/26 4:00 AM)

There are few historical figures whose life and work speak to the current moment more than Ida B. Wells, the 19th-century crusading investigative journalist, civil rights leader, and passionate suffragist. In the wake of her recent posthumous Pulitzer Prize citation, Chicago street naming, and the release of a revealing new biography by her great-granddaughter Michelle Duster, the hour-long documentary IDA B. WELLS: AMERICAN STORIES tells her story as never before. (Additional airings: 1/20 1:00 AM, 1/25 5:00 AM)

The untold story of Black Americans in pursuit of higher education in the North when Southern graduate schools were white-only. The academics, who left during the Great Migration, returned to the Jim Crow South to strengthen their communities and to help end segregation. SEGREGATION SCHOLARSHIPS highlights the trailblazers while illustrating the role of education in transforming social conditions. (Additional airings: 1/20 2:00 AM, 1/23 5:00 AM, 1/23 11:00 AM, 1/23 2:00 PM)

Sometimes we feel an inner shift that signals a crossroads, urging us to choose what comes next. Megan Calfas rewrites her idea of what it means to "make it"; Joe Krajewski finds purpose in running-first with his son, and later in his honor; and Angela Lu reclaims her year abroad by choosing adventure over duty. Three storytellers, three interpretations of CROSSROADS, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/20 2:30 AM, 1/23 5:30 AM, 1/23 11:30 AM, 1/23 2:30 PM)

Examine the formative role of art and the creative imagination in the forging of humanity itself. Images and artifacts found in Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia and South America testify to the urge to develop civilizations. Liev Schreiber narrates. (Additional airings: 1/18 12:00 AM, 1/20 5:00 AM)

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

Compass Points from PBS News will take an all-encompassing look at a prominent international topic each week and will provide timely analysis with a panel of experts including former government officials and journalists on issues such as America's power and influence abroad, the shifting world order under the Trump Administration, and what global conflicts and rising tensions could mean for America's interests. Compass Points will be hosted by Peabody and duPont-Columbia award-winning journalist and PBS News Hour foreign affairs and defense correspondent Nick Schifrin and will be executive produced by Stephanie Kotuby, who also serves as executive producer of Washington Week with The Atlantic and senior editorial producer for PBS News Hour.

(Additional airings: 1/6 6:30 AM, 1/6 1:30 PM, 1/13 6:30 AM, 1/13 1:30 PM, 1/20 6:30 AM, 1/27 6:30 AM, 1/27 1:30 PM)

On January 28, 1963, a young black man from Charleston named Harvey Gantt enrolled at Clemson College, making him the first African American accepted to a white school in South Carolina. The absence of drama or violence surrounding Gantt's enrollment - the result of nearly two years of detailed preparation and planning on the part of college administrators, state politicians and business leaders - made headlines at the time, but soon it faded from the public consciousness. Narrated by Tony-winning actor Phylicia Rashad, THE EDUCATION OF HARVEY GANTT tells this pivotal, yet largely forgotten, story of desegregation. Interviews with Gantt, distinguished scholars and civil rights veterans, and archival footage and reenactment illuminate the events leading up to Gantt's enrollment, the unfolding of entrance day and the impact of Clemson's integration on the state and the nation.

THE LINCOLN SCHOOL STORY is a half-hour documentary that examines the little-known fight for school desegregation led by a handful of Ohio mothers and their children in 1954. In the wake of Brown v. Board of Education, school districts nationwide were mandated to integrate. But when African American mothers in Hillsboro, Ohio, tried to enroll their children in the local, historically white schools, the school board refused to comply. Five mothers and their children took the school board to court. With Constance Baker Motley as the lead lawyer, along with help from a fledgling NAACP chapter, they started one of the nation's first civil rights marches to end school segregation. While the lawsuit wound through the courts, the mothers and children marched every day despite threats, cross burnings and job losses. They marched in sun, rain and snow for nearly two years until the mothers won their court case. Their children became the first Black students to attend a high-quality local elementary school. Their judicial victory in the Midwest inspired Black parents in communities across the country.

FINDING FELLOWSHIP captures how the seeds for potential reconciliation were planted in the same fields where slave masters once terrorized. This film shares how one community came together in the wake of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination and offers an example of how communities can lean on their shared heritage to progress.

MARCHING FORWARD shares the story of two high school band directors - one black, one white - whose love of music and dedication to their students inspired an atypical collaboration in the segregated south. Their friendship and professional cooperation resulted in the experience of a lifetime for two Orlando-area bands at the 1964 New York World's Fair. In the early 1960s, the Orlando community and its schools were still segregated. James "Chief" Wilson led the Jones Marching Tiger Band at the city's only black public high school. "Daddy" Del Kieffner directed the all-white Edgewater High School's Marching Eagle Band. Jones's band was regarded as Orlando's best, winning awards and receiving regular invitations to entertain at community and town events. When Edgewater received the sole invitation to perform at the World's Fair, Wilson and Kieffner launched efforts to fundraise simultaneously and campaign elected officials so both student bands could travel to New York. Interviews with former students, Kieffner's children, and Wilson and his family recount this chapter in Orlando's history - both the moments of unity forged in the community, as well as the challenges and inequities of the Jim Crow-era South.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

A snorkeling excursion on the White River in Rochester, Vt., reveals an underwater world of deep, boulder studded pools teeming with aquatic life. With the use of implanted acoustic tags, the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department works to protect Lake Champlain's endangered lake sturgeon. The Prue and Sicard families of Westmore, Vt., share an autumn hike up Haystack Mountain. We hit the trail on a geocaching adventure to find some hidden gems.

The Burnham family of Wallingford, Vt., who adopt and care for wild horses from the western states; Morgan horse experts Don Balch and Steve Davis of the UVM Morgan Horse Farm in Weybridge, Vt.; and a contemporary champion Morgan, with his owners Bruce and Jacky Marston of Belmont, Vt.

For over 16 years Steve Richardson, owner of Stave Puzzles, Inc. has been crafting some of the most devious jigsaw puzzles ever created. Every puzzle is made of wood, with each piece cut by hand one at a time guaranteeing that no two puzzles will be exactly alike. Considered by some to be the "Rolls-Royce" of puzzles, Steve crafts these beautiful, expensive, and extremely difficult puzzles from a small shop in Norwich, Vermont. In our feature segment we'll meet the "diabolical" founder of Stave Puzzles and witness the creation of a product puzzle aficionados love to hate.

The Celtic harmonies of "Orealis" are combined with the contemporary texture of the keyboard synthesizer for a unique sound. This Montreal based group is now becoming more popular and well-known throughout the Northeast U.S. Songs performed include "Ca' / The Yewes," the Finnish Polkas, and "Spencer the Rover.

Shot on location in 17 countries worldwide, FROM THAT SMALL ISLAND: THE STORY OF THE IRISH is an ambitious, groundbreaking four-part documentary series that tells the story of the Irish from the very first inhabitants to the present day, tracing the ebb and flow of people into and out of the island. Produced by the same team behind the multi-award-winning 1916: the Irish Rebellion, the series provides a compelling narrative of Ireland and its people. Narrated by Colin Farrell and featuring an original score by Colm Mac Con Iomaire, FROM THAT SMALL ISLAND is a journey through time, identity and the enduring spirit of a people whose story continues to shape the world. (Additional airings: 1/6 10:00 PM, 1/13 10:00 PM, 1/27 10:00 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.

After decades in the shadows, UFOs are being studied seriously. Are they weather balloons, optical illusions, secret military technology? Or something else? Follow scientists as they try to unravel the mystery of the strangest objects in our skies. (Additional airings: 1/18 7:00 PM, 1/21 8:00 AM)

As our planet warms up, the ice at all three poles-the Arctic, Antarctic, and the Himalayas-melts rapidly, bringing significant consequences. Explore how science, nature, and tradition can prepare us for a fast-changing future. (Additional airings: 1/21 9:00 AM)

With global temperatures on the rise and ecosystems destabilizing, those living and working on the frontline of change examine how science, nature, and tradition play crucial roles in preparing us for a rapidly evolving future. (Additional airings: 1/21 10:00 AM)

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

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

Explore the many functions of the human image in art. Portraits, paintings and sculptures, both life-size and colossal, perform a role-assuaging loss, expressing strength, inspiring fear-and were instrumental in depicting the human body today. (Additional airings: 1/18 1:00 AM, 1/21 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:00 PM, 1/7 6:30 AM, 1/9 1:00 PM, 1/14 6:30 AM, 1/16 1:00 PM, 1/23 1:00 PM, 1/28 6:30 AM, 1/30 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

After decades in the shadows, UFOs are being studied seriously. Are they weather balloons, optical illusions, secret military technology? Or something else? Follow scientists as they try to unravel the mystery of the strangest objects in our skies. (Additional airings: 1/18 7:00 PM, 1/21 12:00 AM)

As our planet warms up, the ice at all three poles-the Arctic, Antarctic, and the Himalayas-melts rapidly, bringing significant consequences. Explore how science, nature, and tradition can prepare us for a fast-changing future. (Additional airings: 1/21 1:00 AM)

With global temperatures on the rise and ecosystems destabilizing, those living and working on the frontline of change examine how science, nature, and tradition play crucial roles in preparing us for a rapidly evolving future. (Additional airings: 1/21 2:00 AM)

Explore the many functions of the human image in art. Portraits, paintings and sculptures, both life-size and colossal, perform a role-assuaging loss, expressing strength, inspiring fear-and were instrumental in depicting the human body today. (Additional airings: 1/18 1:00 AM, 1/21 5:00 AM)

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

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

The Clean Air Act has reduced particulate matter pollution, ground-level ozone, carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides and sulfur dioxides, ushering in capture technologies that have improved air quality and health. Further improvements, however, may be difficult to achieve. With Dr. Tracey Holloway, from the University of Wisconsin and NASA, and Emily Schilling, a law partner at Holland & Hart.

The hour-long documentary JIM CROW OF THE NORTH explores the origins of housing segregation, examining how racist real estate covenants set the stage for loan refusals, or redlining, in the U.S. The film also looks at the University of Minnesota's Mapping Prejudice Project, a research program that creates a visual representation of structural racism, informing current conversations around racial disparities.

RAISED/RAZED is an hour-long documentary that dives deep into the history of Vinegar Hill - Charlottesville, Virginia's oldest African American neighborhood. Through oral history interviews, the film brings the neighborhood back to life and charts the lives of residents as they faced racially discriminatory policies and a city government that saw them as an obstacle to progress. For 100 years, Vinegar Hill thrived as a center of business, education, and religious and cultural life until it - like hundreds of Black communities across America - was destroyed. The documentary reveals the hard truths of federal urban renewal policies that were implemented in cities and towns across the country and the long-term impacts on communities and families. RAISED/RAZED draws connections between Vinegar Hill and Durham, North Carolina's Hayti neighborhood, which was also destroyed, to show how urban renewal generationally transformed the lives of people across the country. The film leaves viewers with the question of what can be done to reckon with this painful history.

REDLINING: MAPPING INEQUALITY IN DAYTON & SPRINGFIELD tells the national and local story of redlining, a practice that embedded racial segregation and inequality into the development of American cities and suburbs. Redlining maps, introduced in the 1930s, delineated risk areas for federally-backed mortgages and home-ownership programs. Risk was determined almost entirely by race. In neighborhoods outlined in red, loans were not extended, resulting in wealth, community asset and health inequities that continue to impact communities of color today. This hour-long documentary shares the stories of families impacted by redlining, and examines the lasting effects of lending policies and practices that legally encouraged injustices against non-white Americans.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

What does 'freedom' mean - and what is the role of government - when people face life and death choices As with many other complex issues, Americans are divided in their views regarding the limits of personal autonomy. In this hour long special, moderator Aaron Tang and a panel of experts with very different views, take on a hypothetical scenario that raises questions about reproductive rights, as well as our right to die at a time of our choosing. Breaking the Deadlock: A Matter of Life and Death, encourages dialogue, and the possibility of common ground. (Additional airings: 1/22 12:00 AM, 1/22 8:00 AM, 1/24 12:00 PM)

A stunning portrayal of war in the trenches from the Oscar(R) - winning team behind 20 Days in Mariupol. With The Associated Press, combat bodycam-footage and powerful moments of reflection, following a Ukrainian platoon trying to liberate a village. (Additional airings: 1/22 1:00 AM, 1/22 9:00 AM)

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

What does 'freedom' mean - and what is the role of government - when people face life and death choices As with many other complex issues, Americans are divided in their views regarding the limits of personal autonomy. In this hour long special, moderator Aaron Tang and a panel of experts with very different views, take on a hypothetical scenario that raises questions about reproductive rights, as well as our right to die at a time of our choosing. Breaking the Deadlock: A Matter of Life and Death, encourages dialogue, and the possibility of common ground. (Additional airings: 1/21 8:00 PM, 1/22 8:00 AM, 1/24 12:00 PM)

A stunning portrayal of war in the trenches from the Oscar(R) - winning team behind 20 Days in Mariupol. With The Associated Press, combat bodycam-footage and powerful moments of reflection, following a Ukrainian platoon trying to liberate a village. (Additional airings: 1/21 9:00 PM, 1/22 9:00 AM)

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

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

Trace the relationship between religion and art, which has inspired some of the most ingenious, affecting, majestic and breathtaking works of art ever made. Yet beneath great works of religious art often lie conflict, intrigue and divine mysteries. (Additional airings: 1/18 2:00 AM, 1/18 9:00 AM, 1/22 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers. (Additional airings: 1/22 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

What does 'freedom' mean - and what is the role of government - when people face life and death choices As with many other complex issues, Americans are divided in their views regarding the limits of personal autonomy. In this hour long special, moderator Aaron Tang and a panel of experts with very different views, take on a hypothetical scenario that raises questions about reproductive rights, as well as our right to die at a time of our choosing. Breaking the Deadlock: A Matter of Life and Death, encourages dialogue, and the possibility of common ground. (Additional airings: 1/21 8:00 PM, 1/22 12:00 AM, 1/24 12:00 PM)

A stunning portrayal of war in the trenches from the Oscar(R) - winning team behind 20 Days in Mariupol. With The Associated Press, combat bodycam-footage and powerful moments of reflection, following a Ukrainian platoon trying to liberate a village. (Additional airings: 1/21 9:00 PM, 1/22 1:00 AM)

Trace the relationship between religion and art, which has inspired some of the most ingenious, affecting, majestic and breathtaking works of art ever made. Yet beneath great works of religious art often lie conflict, intrigue and divine mysteries. (Additional airings: 1/18 2:00 AM, 1/18 9:00 AM, 1/22 5:00 AM)

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

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers. (Additional airings: 1/22 6:30 AM)

Horizons from PBS News will feature experts and professionals in the world of science, health, technology and the environment and will dive into a single issue each week such as the Artificial Intelligence race, advances in medicine, and the latest developments in climate science. Horizons will be hosted by Peabody and Emmy award-winning journalist and PBS News Hour correspondent William Brangham and will be executive produced by Talesha Reynolds, who also serves as senior producer of content and special projects for PBS News Hour.

Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth was raised in the crucible of segregated Birmingham but he was forged by its attempt to kill him. When the KKK planted a bomb underneath his bed and he emerged unharmed, he was sure he was saved by God to lead a Movement. His work not only ended legal segregation but led directly to the Civil and Voting Rights Acts - and inspired freedom movements around the world.

While many consider the birth of the civil rights movement to be1955, when Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on an Alabama bus, the stage had been set decades before, by activists of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Some of the NAACP leaders are familiar, including W.E.B. Du Bois and Thurgood Marshall, but Walter White, head of the NAACP from 1929 to 1955, has been all but forgotten. With his blond hair and blue eyes, Walter White looked white; he described himself as "an enigma, a Black man occupying a white body." Like virtually all light-skinned African Americans of his day, White was descended from enslaved Black women and powerful white men. But he was Black - by law, identity, and conviction and spent his entire life fighting for Black civil rights. Forgotten Hero: Walter White and the NAACP traces the life of this neglected civil rights hero and seeks to explain his disappearance from our history.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

HOPE IN THE STRUGGLE: THE JOSIE JOHNSON STORY is a documentary that reflects on the life of freedom fighter and civic leader Dr. Josie Johnson, who fought for fair housing, education, and civil rights. Hear in her own words how her lived experiences turned her to activism, what meaningful action looks like, and how the next generation is taking up the mantle. The battle for justice and equality continues, but this film reminds viewers that there is hope in the struggle. (Additional airings: 1/23 2:00 AM, 1/23 10:00 AM, 1/26 5:00 AM)

Explore and celebrate the life of a fearless Mississippi sharecropper-turned-human-rights-activist and the injustices in America that made her work essential. (Additional airings: 1/23 12:00 AM, 1/23 8:00 AM, 1/23 3:00 PM, 1/25 3:00 AM, 1/25 9:00 AM)

In 1890, Mississippi had 190,000 registered Black voters. By 1966, that number was reduced to 2,000 due to a complicated voter registration process. TRAINING FOR FREEDOM captures the transformational story of how idealistic college students and Black activist teachers came together at the height of the civil rights movement, in a small Midwestern town, for a two-week training session aimed at teaching Mississippi African Americans how to register to vote. (Additional airings: 1/23 1:30 AM, 1/23 9:30 AM, 1/23 4:30 PM, 1/25 4:30 AM, 1/25 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.

Explore and celebrate the life of a fearless Mississippi sharecropper-turned-human-rights-activist and the injustices in America that made her work essential. (Additional airings: 1/22 9:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 AM, 1/23 3:00 PM, 1/25 3:00 AM, 1/25 9:00 AM)

In 1890, Mississippi had 190,000 registered Black voters. By 1966, that number was reduced to 2,000 due to a complicated voter registration process. TRAINING FOR FREEDOM captures the transformational story of how idealistic college students and Black activist teachers came together at the height of the civil rights movement, in a small Midwestern town, for a two-week training session aimed at teaching Mississippi African Americans how to register to vote. (Additional airings: 1/22 10:30 PM, 1/23 9:30 AM, 1/23 4:30 PM, 1/25 4:30 AM, 1/25 10:30 AM)

HOPE IN THE STRUGGLE: THE JOSIE JOHNSON STORY is a documentary that reflects on the life of freedom fighter and civic leader Dr. Josie Johnson, who fought for fair housing, education, and civil rights. Hear in her own words how her lived experiences turned her to activism, what meaningful action looks like, and how the next generation is taking up the mantle. The battle for justice and equality continues, but this film reminds viewers that there is hope in the struggle. (Additional airings: 1/22 8:00 PM, 1/23 10:00 AM, 1/26 5:00 AM)

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

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

The untold story of Black Americans in pursuit of higher education in the North when Southern graduate schools were white-only. The academics, who left during the Great Migration, returned to the Jim Crow South to strengthen their communities and to help end segregation. SEGREGATION SCHOLARSHIPS highlights the trailblazers while illustrating the role of education in transforming social conditions. (Additional airings: 1/20 2:00 AM, 1/20 10:00 AM, 1/23 11:00 AM, 1/23 2:00 PM)

Sometimes we feel an inner shift that signals a crossroads, urging us to choose what comes next. Megan Calfas rewrites her idea of what it means to "make it"; Joe Krajewski finds purpose in running-first with his son, and later in his honor; and Angela Lu reclaims her year abroad by choosing adventure over duty. Three storytellers, three interpretations of CROSSROADS, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/20 2:30 AM, 1/20 10:30 AM, 1/23 11:30 AM, 1/23 2:30 PM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

Since ancient times, certain spaces have been deemed sacred, serving as holy places that religious believers believe provide clearer access to transcendent realms. What is it about these spaces (cathedrals, mosques, synagogues, temples) that are considered sacred? How does architecture engender transcendence? (Additional airings: 1/23 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Explore and celebrate the life of a fearless Mississippi sharecropper-turned-human-rights-activist and the injustices in America that made her work essential. (Additional airings: 1/22 9:00 PM, 1/23 12:00 AM, 1/23 3:00 PM, 1/25 3:00 AM, 1/25 9:00 AM)

In 1890, Mississippi had 190,000 registered Black voters. By 1966, that number was reduced to 2,000 due to a complicated voter registration process. TRAINING FOR FREEDOM captures the transformational story of how idealistic college students and Black activist teachers came together at the height of the civil rights movement, in a small Midwestern town, for a two-week training session aimed at teaching Mississippi African Americans how to register to vote. (Additional airings: 1/22 10:30 PM, 1/23 1:30 AM, 1/23 4:30 PM, 1/25 4:30 AM, 1/25 10:30 AM)

HOPE IN THE STRUGGLE: THE JOSIE JOHNSON STORY is a documentary that reflects on the life of freedom fighter and civic leader Dr. Josie Johnson, who fought for fair housing, education, and civil rights. Hear in her own words how her lived experiences turned her to activism, what meaningful action looks like, and how the next generation is taking up the mantle. The battle for justice and equality continues, but this film reminds viewers that there is hope in the struggle. (Additional airings: 1/22 8:00 PM, 1/23 2:00 AM, 1/26 5:00 AM)

The untold story of Black Americans in pursuit of higher education in the North when Southern graduate schools were white-only. The academics, who left during the Great Migration, returned to the Jim Crow South to strengthen their communities and to help end segregation. SEGREGATION SCHOLARSHIPS highlights the trailblazers while illustrating the role of education in transforming social conditions. (Additional airings: 1/20 2:00 AM, 1/20 10:00 AM, 1/23 5:00 AM, 1/23 2:00 PM)

Sometimes we feel an inner shift that signals a crossroads, urging us to choose what comes next. Megan Calfas rewrites her idea of what it means to "make it"; Joe Krajewski finds purpose in running-first with his son, and later in his honor; and Angela Lu reclaims her year abroad by choosing adventure over duty. Three storytellers, three interpretations of CROSSROADS, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/20 2:30 AM, 1/20 10:30 AM, 1/23 5:30 AM, 1/23 2:30 PM)

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

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:00 PM, 1/7 6:30 AM, 1/9 1:00 PM, 1/14 6:30 AM, 1/16 1:00 PM, 1/21 6:30 AM, 1/28 6:30 AM, 1/30 1:00 PM)

Since ancient times, certain spaces have been deemed sacred, serving as holy places that religious believers believe provide clearer access to transcendent realms. What is it about these spaces (cathedrals, mosques, synagogues, temples) that are considered sacred? How does architecture engender transcendence? (Additional airings: 1/23 6:30 AM)

The untold story of Black Americans in pursuit of higher education in the North when Southern graduate schools were white-only. The academics, who left during the Great Migration, returned to the Jim Crow South to strengthen their communities and to help end segregation. SEGREGATION SCHOLARSHIPS highlights the trailblazers while illustrating the role of education in transforming social conditions. (Additional airings: 1/20 2:00 AM, 1/20 10:00 AM, 1/23 5:00 AM, 1/23 11:00 AM)

Sometimes we feel an inner shift that signals a crossroads, urging us to choose what comes next. Megan Calfas rewrites her idea of what it means to "make it"; Joe Krajewski finds purpose in running-first with his son, and later in his honor; and Angela Lu reclaims her year abroad by choosing adventure over duty. Three storytellers, three interpretations of CROSSROADS, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/20 2:30 AM, 1/20 10:30 AM, 1/23 5:30 AM, 1/23 11:30 AM)

Explore and celebrate the life of a fearless Mississippi sharecropper-turned-human-rights-activist and the injustices in America that made her work essential. (Additional airings: 1/22 9:00 PM, 1/23 12:00 AM, 1/23 8:00 AM, 1/25 3:00 AM, 1/25 9:00 AM)

In 1890, Mississippi had 190,000 registered Black voters. By 1966, that number was reduced to 2,000 due to a complicated voter registration process. TRAINING FOR FREEDOM captures the transformational story of how idealistic college students and Black activist teachers came together at the height of the civil rights movement, in a small Midwestern town, for a two-week training session aimed at teaching Mississippi African Americans how to register to vote. (Additional airings: 1/22 10:30 PM, 1/23 1:30 AM, 1/23 9:30 AM, 1/25 4:30 AM, 1/25 10:30 AM)

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Kelly Corrigan breaks down the theme of the sixth season of Tell Me More and the intentionality behind this year's set of guests. Now 43 episodes into the series, this program has always aimed to bring viewers stories of hope to combat the vitriolic nature of news media in recent years. This season, Kelly has centered stories around the theme of 'making it in America,' where she speaks with people like sociologist Matthew Desmond and journalist Linda Villarosa about what it means to belong in this country.

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.

As Ethiopia's largest Chinese-run industrial park attempts an ambitious expansion, three women find themselves at the heart of a changing nation. A determined Chinese director pushes for 30,000 new jobs, while a local farmer and factory worker face the promise and painful realities of rapid industrialization. Their interwoven stories reveal the complex human dimensions of global development. (Additional airings: 1/24 1:30 AM, 1/24 9:30 AM, 1/24 3:30 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.

Two Koli fishermen in Bombay are driven to desperation by a dying sea, testing their bond. Immerse in this tale of friendship between Rakesh and Ganesh, fractured by the weight of a changing world and a sea threatened by climate change. (Additional airings: 1/24 8:00 AM, 1/24 2:00 PM)

As Ethiopia's largest Chinese-run industrial park attempts an ambitious expansion, three women find themselves at the heart of a changing nation. A determined Chinese director pushes for 30,000 new jobs, while a local farmer and factory worker face the promise and painful realities of rapid industrialization. Their interwoven stories reveal the complex human dimensions of global development. (Additional airings: 1/23 9:30 PM, 1/24 9:30 AM, 1/24 3:30 PM)

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

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

Join the baby animals as thy near the end of their first year of life. It's time for these young ones to branch off from the comfort of their mothers and learn to explore the great unknown on their own. (Additional airings: 1/7 2:00 AM, 1/7 10:00 AM)

What sets "Revealing Realities" apart is its commitment to going beyond sensationalism or surface-level reporting. This show digs deep, unearthing the untold stories, unveiling crucial evidence, and exposing the hidden truths that lie beneath the noise of everyday life. (Additional airings: 1/17 11:30 AM, 1/19 6:30 AM, 1/19 1:00 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:30 AM, 1/4 7:00 AM, 1/10 7:30 AM, 1/11 7:00 AM, 1/17 7:30 AM, 1/18 7:00 AM, 1/25 7:00 AM, 1/31 7:30 AM)

Two Koli fishermen in Bombay are driven to desperation by a dying sea, testing their bond. Immerse in this tale of friendship between Rakesh and Ganesh, fractured by the weight of a changing world and a sea threatened by climate change. (Additional airings: 1/24 12:00 AM, 1/24 2:00 PM)

As Ethiopia's largest Chinese-run industrial park attempts an ambitious expansion, three women find themselves at the heart of a changing nation. A determined Chinese director pushes for 30,000 new jobs, while a local farmer and factory worker face the promise and painful realities of rapid industrialization. Their interwoven stories reveal the complex human dimensions of global development. (Additional airings: 1/23 9:30 PM, 1/24 1:30 AM, 1/24 3:30 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

Living Past Your Expiration" delves into the lives of individuals who have redefined their purpose, encouraging viewers to question their own perceived limitations. Our interviews on this episode challenge the societal norms and expectations around aging, reminding audiences that life is meant to be fully lived at every stage. (Additional airings: 1/26 6:30 AM, 1/26 1:00 PM, 1/31 6:00 AM)

What does 'freedom' mean - and what is the role of government - when people face life and death choices As with many other complex issues, Americans are divided in their views regarding the limits of personal autonomy. In this hour long special, moderator Aaron Tang and a panel of experts with very different views, take on a hypothetical scenario that raises questions about reproductive rights, as well as our right to die at a time of our choosing. Breaking the Deadlock: A Matter of Life and Death, encourages dialogue, and the possibility of common ground. (Additional airings: 1/21 8:00 PM, 1/22 12:00 AM, 1/22 8:00 AM)

Explore the life and legacy of the nation's first African American Supreme Court justice. The film follows Justice Marshall, known as "Mr. Civil Rights," from his legal career with the NAACP to his 1967 appointment to the nation's highest court.

Two Koli fishermen in Bombay are driven to desperation by a dying sea, testing their bond. Immerse in this tale of friendship between Rakesh and Ganesh, fractured by the weight of a changing world and a sea threatened by climate change. (Additional airings: 1/24 12:00 AM, 1/24 8:00 AM)

As Ethiopia's largest Chinese-run industrial park attempts an ambitious expansion, three women find themselves at the heart of a changing nation. A determined Chinese director pushes for 30,000 new jobs, while a local farmer and factory worker face the promise and painful realities of rapid industrialization. Their interwoven stories reveal the complex human dimensions of global development. (Additional airings: 1/23 9:30 PM, 1/24 1:30 AM, 1/24 9:30 AM)

From north to south, Italy is a nonstop highlight reel. On this whirlwind look back through our travels, we sample la dolce vita in seductive Venice and Renaissance titan Florence, then soak up the Italian Riviera and the hill towns of Tuscany and Umbria. We touch down in the historical epicenter of Rome, embrace intense Naples and the Amalfi Coast, and finish amid the beautiful chaos of Sicily.

We visit the Wasaga Beach Cruisers at one of their events where we chat with some car owners and take a look at their vehicles then work is completed on a 1956 GMC and the owner takes it out for a spin. Cars Featured: 1970 Duster; 1928 Dodge Sedan; 1987 VW Cabriolet; 1969 Mustang Mach I; 1956 GMC truck. (Additional airings: 1/3 5:30 PM, 1/10 5:30 PM, 1/17 5:30 PM, 1/31 5:30 PM)

See a bounty of Utah treasures found during ROADSHOW's visit to Red Butte Garden & Arboretum including diamond and star sapphire jewelry, a 1952 Al Stohlman tooled leatherwork picture, and Kenner "Star Wars" action figures, ca. 1978!

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the Caribbean heritage of actors Liza Colon-Zayas and Delroy Lindo - meeting women and men who crisscrossed the globe to help their families move forward, often taking enormous risks. (Additional airings: 1/25 9:30 PM, 1/26 1:00 AM, 1/26 9:00 AM)

In Pompeii, the excavation of a wealthy villa, bakery, and laundry reaches its peak. Chilling details about what people were doing in the final terrifying hours of AD 79 are revealed. As the eruption began to subside, were they over the worst?

Join Italian archaeologists as they dig one of the grandest homes in the ancient city of Pompeii, revealing gold, luxury, and long-buried secrets, marking the final chapter of the biggest excavation in a generation.

The new mayor of Villeneuve has come out supporting drafting young Frenchmen to be sent off to Germany. Directed by Jean-Marc Brondolo, 2013.

How can you adapt to the future without losing sight of yourself? ROADTRIP NATION: SKILL SHIFT follows four people hoping to answer that question as they balance their personal evolution with the rapidly shifting needs of the workforce. Along the way, they meet with inspiring professionals pursuing careers where constant curiosity and skill acquisition are part of the job description.

See how advances in seafaring and a thirst for trade and exploration sent human beings around the planet. Distant and disparate cultures met for the first time, and art became the great interface by which civilizations understood each other. (Additional airings: 1/27 5:00 AM, 1/27 11:00 AM)

Travel east and west to explore the connections and rivalries between Renaissance Italy and the Islamic empires that experienced their own cultural flowering in the 15th and 16th centuries. Both spheres were open to influences flowing both ways. (Additional airings: 1/28 5:00 AM, 1/28 11:00 AM)

Explore one of humanity's deepest artistic urges: the depiction of nature. But landscape painting is seldom a straightforward portrayal of observed nature; it's a projection of dreams, idylls, escapes and refuges the elusive paradise on earth. (Additional airings: 1/29 5:00 AM, 1/29 11:00 AM)

Explore and celebrate the life of a fearless Mississippi sharecropper-turned-human-rights-activist and the injustices in America that made her work essential. (Additional airings: 1/22 9:00 PM, 1/23 12:00 AM, 1/23 8:00 AM, 1/23 3:00 PM, 1/25 9:00 AM)

In 1890, Mississippi had 190,000 registered Black voters. By 1966, that number was reduced to 2,000 due to a complicated voter registration process. TRAINING FOR FREEDOM captures the transformational story of how idealistic college students and Black activist teachers came together at the height of the civil rights movement, in a small Midwestern town, for a two-week training session aimed at teaching Mississippi African Americans how to register to vote. (Additional airings: 1/22 10:30 PM, 1/23 1:30 AM, 1/23 9:30 AM, 1/23 4:30 PM, 1/25 10:30 AM)

There are few historical figures whose life and work speak to the current moment more than Ida B. Wells, the 19th-century crusading investigative journalist, civil rights leader, and passionate suffragist. In the wake of her recent posthumous Pulitzer Prize citation, Chicago street naming, and the release of a revealing new biography by her great-granddaughter Michelle Duster, the hour-long documentary IDA B. WELLS: AMERICAN STORIES tells her story as never before. (Additional airings: 1/20 1:00 AM, 1/20 9:00 AM)

This week on ON STORY, we're joined by Oscar-nominated screenwriter Meg Le Fauve for a masterclass in crafting emotional storytelling, compelling characters, and intricate worlds. LaFauve outlines her path to Pixar and her work on the studios' blockbusters INSIDE OUT and INSIDE OUT 2. (Additional airings: 1/25 4:30 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:30 AM, 1/4 7:00 AM, 1/10 7:30 AM, 1/11 7:00 AM, 1/17 7:30 AM, 1/18 7:00 AM, 1/24 7:30 AM, 1/31 7:30 AM)

Prominent attorney and forthcoming author Mark Zauderer discusses key legal and constitutional issues. (Additional airings: 1/25 3:00 PM, 1/26 1:30 PM)

With Focus on Europe, DW has developed a new program that adds a more personal touch to the issues affecting people across the continent. The weekly magazine which replaced European Journal in October 2014 provides audiences an inside perspective on the diversity of people, places, conflicts and coexistence that define Europe. Focus on Europe presents genuine stories about the lives of real people - from the Polish blacksmith to the Finnish air traffic controller, from a British businessman to a Turkish women's activist. Reporters file their stories from all over the continent and special editions are devoted to a particular country or event. Focus on Europe will continue to attract audiences with up close, visually powerful, exciting and balanced profiles and reporting. Like its predecessor, this new series is a must see for everyone who wants to be an expert on Europe. (Additional airings: 1/4 8:00 AM, 1/11 8:00 AM, 1/18 8:00 AM)

DW GLOBAL Us, the Environment and Development magazine from Deutsche Welle looks at the issues that are moving us today, and shows how people are living with the opportunities and risks of globalization. (Additional airings: 1/4 8:30 AM, 1/11 8:30 AM, 1/18 8:30 AM)

Explore and celebrate the life of a fearless Mississippi sharecropper-turned-human-rights-activist and the injustices in America that made her work essential. (Additional airings: 1/22 9:00 PM, 1/23 12:00 AM, 1/23 8:00 AM, 1/23 3:00 PM, 1/25 3:00 AM)

In 1890, Mississippi had 190,000 registered Black voters. By 1966, that number was reduced to 2,000 due to a complicated voter registration process. TRAINING FOR FREEDOM captures the transformational story of how idealistic college students and Black activist teachers came together at the height of the civil rights movement, in a small Midwestern town, for a two-week training session aimed at teaching Mississippi African Americans how to register to vote. (Additional airings: 1/22 10:30 PM, 1/23 1:30 AM, 1/23 9:30 AM, 1/23 4:30 PM, 1/25 4:30 AM)

Trailblazing businessman and philanthropist Paxton K. Baker, Minority Owner and Chairman of the Washington Nationals Founding Partners Group, joins Dr. Chavis for an inspiring conversation on leadership, culture, and community. Baker shares insights from his groundbreaking career and his mission to create a lasting impact. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:00 AM, 1/11 11:00 AM, 1/18 11:00 AM)

THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW is back with more award-winning interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change in our world today. Hosted by multi-media reporter and author Laura Flanders, the series features smart, solutions-driven conversations with forward-thinking people, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Indian writer Arundhati Roy, actress Sheryl Lee Ralph, and actress/activist Laverne Cox. Laura and her team also report from the field on cutting-edge innovations and topics such as collective ownership and ways that organizations across the country are addressing disparity in the housing market. Every month, contributors S. Mitra Kalita and Sara Lomax, co-founders of the URL Media network, join Laura for "Meet the BIPOC Press," a monthly feature of the show highlighting reporters of color from minority-owned and operated media outlets from around the country. THE LAURA FLANDERS SHOW Season 5 is independently-produced and recorded in a small cabin in rural Sullivan County, New York. (Additional airings: 1/4 11:30 AM, 1/11 11:30 AM, 1/18 11:30 AM)

Through a regional magazine-style television program and daily online reports at GreatLakesNow.org, Great Lakes Now covers the environmental, recreational, cultural, and economic issues of the lakes and the communities that depend on them.

Bright red chili peppers grown at this Mendocino farm are turned into a spicy and sweet chili powder beloved by chefs. See how farmers and volunteers are making a difference in southern California, where fresh produce is grown just for food banks. Learn how to make a Sweet Corn Polenta dish. A new peanut plant in Alabama is owned by hundreds of local growers of this popular legume. (Additional airings: 1/4 12:30 PM, 1/11 12:30 PM, 1/18 12:30 PM)

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

Husband and wife team, Paige and Juan met while working at a popular restaurant before creating Magdalena's Catering and Events, which has become one of Fort Worth's premier catering companies with a food truck, a permanent supper club, and a Spanish tapas restaurant.

(Additional airings: 1/4 2:00 PM, 1/11 2:00 PM, 1/18 2:00 PM)

Prominent attorney and forthcoming author Mark Zauderer discusses key legal and constitutional issues. (Additional airings: 1/25 7:30 AM, 1/26 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/4 3:30 PM, 1/11 3:30 PM, 1/18 3:30 PM)

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

This week on ON STORY, we're joined by Oscar-nominated screenwriter Meg Le Fauve for a masterclass in crafting emotional storytelling, compelling characters, and intricate worlds. LaFauve outlines her path to Pixar and her work on the studios' blockbusters INSIDE OUT and INSIDE OUT 2. (Additional airings: 1/25 6:00 AM)

In this episode, co-host Amy Traverso chats with cookbook author Dorie Greenspan at her Connecticut home before they whip up a delicious triple-layer parsnip and cranberry cake together. Trekking up to New Hampshire, host Richard Wiese puts his rock climbing chops to the test in Rumney, a premier Northeast climbing destination. Finally, we head to the Massachusetts island of Martha's Vineyard, where top architect Patrick Ahearn shows off some of his favorite preservation projects.

On this episode of America's Forests, host Chuck Leavell continues his journey through Maine, a state with a long and storied relationship with the mighty forests here. He visits conservation organizations that are critical players in keeping woodlands intact. Chuck joins native Wabanaki as they harvest an Ash tree for the long tradition of basketmaking. He learns about what it takes to become a certified master logger. Chuck finishes up at the Vic Firth drumstick factory where he makes the signature Charlie Watts stick.

The hidden wonders of the country's most biodiverse urban landscape, where humans and wildlife collide in spectacular fashion. From the dramatic rituals of grebes and the playful antics of ground squirrels to the thrilling hunts of orcas and the moonlit spawning of grunion, this film showcases nature's resilience and beauty amidst the urban sprawl. (Additional airings: 1/26 12:00 AM, 1/26 8:00 AM)

It's hard to imagine that large meteorites colliding with Earth with the power of 20 Hiroshima bombs can bring anything but cataclysm. Ever since a link was made between meteorite impacts and mass extinctions on Earth, we have feared rogue asteroids destroying our planet. There is no doubt, these objects can be takers of life - but is it possible that giant asteroid impacts were actually essential for the creation of life on Earth NOVA follows a series of discoveries behind a remarkable theory of how the violent destroyers of life could also have created the very special conditions - of chemistry and energy - that made life possible in the first place. (Additional airings: 1/28 12:00 AM, 1/28 8:00 AM)

As one of America's founding fathers, Thomas Jefferson is considered by some to be the man of the millennium, analogous to the progress of the first 200 years of American history. He was a man of freedom and expansion, yet he had the restraint that is necessary to succeed with that freedom - the commitment to becoming learned and skilled. As the third president of the United States, Jefferson was responsible for doubling the size of the country with the Louisiana Purchase and for assigning Meriwether Lewis and William Clark to their historic expedition of the West - moves that were symbolic of Jefferson's yearning for personal growth. In this episode, Jefferson's battles with the Federalist movement are explored; as well as his controversial relationship with his slave, Sally Hemings; his retirement to Monticello; and the ensuing personal tragedies that surrounded him towards the end of his life.

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the Caribbean heritage of actors Liza Colon-Zayas and Delroy Lindo - meeting women and men who crisscrossed the globe to help their families move forward, often taking enormous risks. (Additional airings: 1/24 7:00 PM, 1/26 1:00 AM, 1/26 9:00 AM)

News coverage offers a steady stream of dramatic stories of violence, gangs and drugs in America's public housing project that obscures the unique, compelling and varied personal stories of the residents living there. The documentary film HEARD captures the inspiring stories of four people who grew up in "the projects," surviving and thriving in spite of - and often because of - the challenges they've had to overcome. (Additional airings: 1/26 2:00 AM, 1/26 10:00 AM, 1/30 9:00 AM, 1/30 3:00 PM)

The hidden wonders of the country's most biodiverse urban landscape, where humans and wildlife collide in spectacular fashion. From the dramatic rituals of grebes and the playful antics of ground squirrels to the thrilling hunts of orcas and the moonlit spawning of grunion, this film showcases nature's resilience and beauty amidst the urban sprawl. (Additional airings: 1/25 6:00 PM, 1/26 8:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the Caribbean heritage of actors Liza Colon-Zayas and Delroy Lindo - meeting women and men who crisscrossed the globe to help their families move forward, often taking enormous risks. (Additional airings: 1/24 7:00 PM, 1/25 9:30 PM, 1/26 9:00 AM)

News coverage offers a steady stream of dramatic stories of violence, gangs and drugs in America's public housing project that obscures the unique, compelling and varied personal stories of the residents living there. The documentary film HEARD captures the inspiring stories of four people who grew up in "the projects," surviving and thriving in spite of - and often because of - the challenges they've had to overcome. (Additional airings: 1/25 10:30 PM, 1/26 10:00 AM, 1/30 9:00 AM, 1/30 3:00 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: 1/26 11:30 AM, 1/30 10:30 AM, 1/30 11:00 AM, 1/30 4:30 PM)

THE NIAGARA MOVEMENT: THE EARLY BATTLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS is a one-hour documentary focused on the formation and impact of the first civil rights movement of the 20th century. The program traces the social and economic conditions of African Americans at the turn of the 20th century, examines the different strategies for racial advancement led by Black leaders of the time, explores the creation of the Niagara Movement, and places the movement's legacy into a contemporary context. (Additional airings: 1/20 12:00 AM, 1/20 8:00 AM)

HOPE IN THE STRUGGLE: THE JOSIE JOHNSON STORY is a documentary that reflects on the life of freedom fighter and civic leader Dr. Josie Johnson, who fought for fair housing, education, and civil rights. Hear in her own words how her lived experiences turned her to activism, what meaningful action looks like, and how the next generation is taking up the mantle. The battle for justice and equality continues, but this film reminds viewers that there is hope in the struggle. (Additional airings: 1/22 8:00 PM, 1/23 2:00 AM, 1/23 10:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

Living Past Your Expiration" delves into the lives of individuals who have redefined their purpose, encouraging viewers to question their own perceived limitations. Our interviews on this episode challenge the societal norms and expectations around aging, reminding audiences that life is meant to be fully lived at every stage. (Additional airings: 1/24 11:30 AM, 1/26 1:00 PM, 1/31 6:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

The hidden wonders of the country's most biodiverse urban landscape, where humans and wildlife collide in spectacular fashion. From the dramatic rituals of grebes and the playful antics of ground squirrels to the thrilling hunts of orcas and the moonlit spawning of grunion, this film showcases nature's resilience and beauty amidst the urban sprawl. (Additional airings: 1/25 6:00 PM, 1/26 12:00 AM)

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. explores the Caribbean heritage of actors Liza Colon-Zayas and Delroy Lindo - meeting women and men who crisscrossed the globe to help their families move forward, often taking enormous risks. (Additional airings: 1/24 7:00 PM, 1/25 9:30 PM, 1/26 1:00 AM)

News coverage offers a steady stream of dramatic stories of violence, gangs and drugs in America's public housing project that obscures the unique, compelling and varied personal stories of the residents living there. The documentary film HEARD captures the inspiring stories of four people who grew up in "the projects," surviving and thriving in spite of - and often because of - the challenges they've had to overcome. (Additional airings: 1/25 10:30 PM, 1/26 2:00 AM, 1/30 9:00 AM, 1/30 3:00 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: 1/26 3:30 AM, 1/30 10:30 AM, 1/30 11:00 AM, 1/30 4:30 PM)

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

Living Past Your Expiration" delves into the lives of individuals who have redefined their purpose, encouraging viewers to question their own perceived limitations. Our interviews on this episode challenge the societal norms and expectations around aging, reminding audiences that life is meant to be fully lived at every stage. (Additional airings: 1/24 11:30 AM, 1/26 6:30 AM, 1/31 6:00 AM)

Prominent attorney and forthcoming author Mark Zauderer discusses key legal and constitutional issues. (Additional airings: 1/25 7:30 AM, 1/25 3:00 PM)

Caesar enters into dangerous alliances and bends the rules of the Republic in his bid to become Consul: the highest political position in Rome. But one man - Cato - is hellbent on bringing him down.

Events beyond Caesar's control threaten to unravel his plans and leave him isolated. Pushed into a corner, he makes a decision that will change the course of the Republic - and Western history - forever.

A handful of senators plot to end his rule in the only way they can: by taking his life. But will it be enough to save the Republic?

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Mitch Wertlieb hosts Vermont's top journalists as they delve into the most important news stories each week. (Additional airings: 1/5 8:00 PM, 1/12 8:00 PM, 1/19 8:00 PM)

Fran Stoddard interviews Thomas Naylor, of Charlotte, Vt., professor emeritus of economics at Duke University, co-founder of The Second Vermont Republic and author, whose work includes "Affluenza" and "The Search for Meaning.

A backcountry ski film from a group of friends and dads who set out to document a shared experience and portray the ups and downs of the sport from a weekend warrior perspective. Filmed in Vermont, New York & New Hampshire.

This program tells the history of Bolton Valley from the 1920's when it was used recreationally for backcountry skiing through the development of the resort we know today which was built in 1966. The story looks at the past 50 years of skiing and riding at the mountain, focusing on previous owners, staff and guests.

Showcasing stunning cinematography of North America's highest alpine peak, Climbing Into Fear chronicles the journey of extreme endurance sport athlete Epic Bill Bradley as he makes an unimaginable fifth attempt to summit Alaska's Mount Denali. (Additional airings: 1/4 5:30 PM)

Meeting a Growing Fire Challenge - In Colorado, residents are learning the more they invest in protecting their water sources, the safer their communities will be in meeting increased wildfire threats. They are creating more wetland resilience, and working with local water utilities and power companies to protect this crucial resource. This is especially critical work since funding cutbacks in the U.S. Forest Service, and in state funding has many westerners alarmed that the firefighters they need may not be available during dangerous wildfire season. Ghost Gear - Dedicated volunteers on Hart Island in Maine are trying to protect seabirds from deadly abandoned fishing gear. Hundreds of thousands of metal traps are scattered all over the planet. They don't degrade naturally like former traps made of wood. We meet some of the ocean protectors cleaning up, as part of the Center for Coastal Studies. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is among those working for tougher regulations internationally to clean this up. Veteran science correspondent Miles O'Brien of the PBS Newshour introduces us to those working to get rid of these death traps. Healthy Farms ,Cleaner Water - Farms are living systems. Farmers say, do a lot of things right, and production takes care of itself. One Iowa farmer uses rotational grazing, just like bison herds did on their own hundreds of years ago. "Ecological solutions" pay off environmentally and economically. Going above and beyond that, he conducts farming that enhances wildlife. With millions of acres across the U.S., even a little fertilizer and lost topsoil makes a difference in protecting clean waters downstream. Birth of Upper Mississippi River Refuge - What do an out of work liquor salesman and hundreds of motivated suffragettes have in common? They teamed up in the 1920s to create the Upper Mississippi River National Wildlife and Fish Refuge. This 260 mile long sanctuary stretches through Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois. During prohibition, the federal government was about to drain fishing areas on the Mississippi and turn it into farmland. Instead, the newly created "Izaak Walton League" flooded lawmakers with letters saying "not so fast!" Now marking 100 years, the refuge has welcomed millions who have enjoyed these healthy waters.

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.

During one of the nation's worst economic collapses, citizens in Pittsburgh banded together and created America's first health insurance program for the children of working poor families. It was appropriately named, "The Caring Program." On August 5, 1997, a bill sponsored by Senators Orrin Hatch and Edward Kennedy, and largely modeled after The Caring Program, was signed into law by President Bill Clinton. It was exactly 13 years, 2 months and 23 days after a group of desperate protesters entered a church on the opposite side of town and asked for the chance to speak. They were heard and helped, and ultimately children's healthcare was revolutionized. The journey of a grassroots community effort to a federal program is testament to the power of listening, caring and working together to achieve a transformative result. (Additional airings: 1/27 8:00 AM)

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: 1/27 9:00 AM, 1/31 5:00 AM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 1/27 10:00 AM, 1/30 5:00 AM, 1/30 2:00 PM, 1/31 1:30 PM)

Sometimes, life tempts us to test the limits. Tim's rebellious scheme to outsmart the system leads to a lesson about honesty; Carol, once a lively dancer, reclaims joy and freedom on the dance floor despite multiple sclerosis; and Kona discovers her true resilience on a perilous Yukon River journey. Three storytellers, three interpretations of GETTING AWAY WITH IT, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/27 10:30 AM, 1/30 5:30 AM, 1/30 11:30 AM, 1/30 2:30 PM)

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

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

See how advances in seafaring and a thirst for trade and exploration sent human beings around the planet. Distant and disparate cultures met for the first time, and art became the great interface by which civilizations understood each other. (Additional airings: 1/25 12:00 AM, 1/27 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

(Additional airings: 1/6 6:30 AM, 1/6 1:30 PM, 1/13 6:30 AM, 1/13 1:30 PM, 1/20 6:30 AM, 1/20 1:30 PM, 1/27 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

During one of the nation's worst economic collapses, citizens in Pittsburgh banded together and created America's first health insurance program for the children of working poor families. It was appropriately named, "The Caring Program." On August 5, 1997, a bill sponsored by Senators Orrin Hatch and Edward Kennedy, and largely modeled after The Caring Program, was signed into law by President Bill Clinton. It was exactly 13 years, 2 months and 23 days after a group of desperate protesters entered a church on the opposite side of town and asked for the chance to speak. They were heard and helped, and ultimately children's healthcare was revolutionized. The journey of a grassroots community effort to a federal program is testament to the power of listening, caring and working together to achieve a transformative result. (Additional airings: 1/27 12:00 AM)

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: 1/27 1:00 AM, 1/31 5:00 AM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 1/27 2:00 AM, 1/30 5:00 AM, 1/30 2:00 PM, 1/31 1:30 PM)

Sometimes, life tempts us to test the limits. Tim's rebellious scheme to outsmart the system leads to a lesson about honesty; Carol, once a lively dancer, reclaims joy and freedom on the dance floor despite multiple sclerosis; and Kona discovers her true resilience on a perilous Yukon River journey. Three storytellers, three interpretations of GETTING AWAY WITH IT, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/27 2:30 AM, 1/30 5:30 AM, 1/30 11:30 AM, 1/30 2:30 PM)

See how advances in seafaring and a thirst for trade and exploration sent human beings around the planet. Distant and disparate cultures met for the first time, and art became the great interface by which civilizations understood each other. (Additional airings: 1/25 12:00 AM, 1/27 5:00 AM)

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

Compass Points from PBS News will take an all-encompassing look at a prominent international topic each week and will provide timely analysis with a panel of experts including former government officials and journalists on issues such as America's power and influence abroad, the shifting world order under the Trump Administration, and what global conflicts and rising tensions could mean for America's interests. Compass Points will be hosted by Peabody and duPont-Columbia award-winning journalist and PBS News Hour foreign affairs and defense correspondent Nick Schifrin and will be executive produced by Stephanie Kotuby, who also serves as executive producer of Washington Week with The Atlantic and senior editorial producer for PBS News Hour.

(Additional airings: 1/6 6:30 AM, 1/6 1:30 PM, 1/13 6:30 AM, 1/13 1:30 PM, 1/20 6:30 AM, 1/20 1:30 PM, 1/27 6:30 AM)

EVA: A-7063 is the incredible true story of an Auschwitz survivor's journey to forgiveness and healing. At the age of 10, Eva Mozes Kor fought to stay alive inside the concentration camp where she and her sister Miriam were being experimented on as one of "Mengele's twins." After decades of torment and pain following her liberation, she came to the epiphany that she needed to forgive the Nazis to move forward with her life. She has since emerged as arguably the best-known and most-active Holocaust survivor in the world. Despite her body failing her, the 4-foot-9, 83-year-old, who lives in Terre Haute, Indiana, circles the globe delivering her messages of healing and self-empowerment. Her lessons go far beyond her own experience, addressing current global atrocities and two of the biggest problems facing today's youth - bullying and discrimination. EVA: A-7063 documents Eva's journey and captures this remarkable Hoosier's legacy as she carries her critically important messages to future generations highlighting the power for good a single dedicated person can have. The documentary serves as a tool for discussing difficult history, discovering shared values and encouraging peace and kindness. Narrated by actor Ed Asner, the film weaves Eva's story through with footage in Poland, Germany, Israel, Romania, England and the United States, along with interviews from CNN's Wolf Blitzer, whose grandparents died in the Holocaust; actor Elliott Gould; and former pro basketball star Ray Allen (a member of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council). The film also includes interviews with Holocaust historians Dr. Michael Berenbaum and Dr. Stephen D. Smith; Lucette Lagnado, a Wall Street Journal reporter and author of Children of the Flames, which details Dr. Mengele's (Auschwitz's "Angel of Death") life in counterpoint to the lives of the surviving twins; and Emmanuel Habiman, a survivor of the Rwandan genocide who saw his parents murdered when he was 9-years-old.

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

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Lawrence Pyne fishes western New York's Oak Orchard River, a destination for world-class brown trout. The Southern Vermont Museum of Natural History is spreading the word about native wildlife. Vermont Fish and Wildlife and Trout Unlimited are working to improve brook trout habitat. The program is called Chop and Drop. Gina Bullard gets a taste for skeet shooting at the Lamoille Valley Fish and Game Club in Morrisville, Vt.

A behind-the-scenes look at the Y2K buzz and how some local businesses prepared themselves for the year 2000; the meticulous preparations for Montreal's 1997 International Fireworks Festival and a look at the American team's entry; and a day of festivities and a parade to mark the 1999 celebration of Mardi Gras in Burlington.

Our feature segment introduces us to an accomplished group of local role-players and documents an RPG game-in-progress. We'll also travel to one of the many gaming conventions that take place throughout the country.

Of 1,108 bands entered in a nationwide competition in Nashville, the New Cross Country Band finished third. Tunes performed include "Cherokee Woman," "Mountain Music," "'Til I Met You," and "The Devil Went Down to Georgia.

Shot on location in 17 countries worldwide, FROM THAT SMALL ISLAND: THE STORY OF THE IRISH is an ambitious, groundbreaking four-part documentary series that tells the story of the Irish from the very first inhabitants to the present day, tracing the ebb and flow of people into and out of the island. Produced by the same team behind the multi-award-winning 1916: the Irish Rebellion, the series provides a compelling narrative of Ireland and its people. Narrated by Colin Farrell and featuring an original score by Colm Mac Con Iomaire, FROM THAT SMALL ISLAND is a journey through time, identity and the enduring spirit of a people whose story continues to shape the world. (Additional airings: 1/6 10:00 PM, 1/13 10:00 PM, 1/20 10:00 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.

It's hard to imagine that large meteorites colliding with Earth with the power of 20 Hiroshima bombs can bring anything but cataclysm. Ever since a link was made between meteorite impacts and mass extinctions on Earth, we have feared rogue asteroids destroying our planet. There is no doubt, these objects can be takers of life - but is it possible that giant asteroid impacts were actually essential for the creation of life on Earth NOVA follows a series of discoveries behind a remarkable theory of how the violent destroyers of life could also have created the very special conditions - of chemistry and energy - that made life possible in the first place. (Additional airings: 1/25 7:00 PM, 1/28 8:00 AM)

With our warming planet altering our oceans, an extraordinary team of marine experts from Antarctica to Australia, and from Florida to New Zealand, dive into how science, nature, and tradition can prepare us for a fast-changing future. (Additional airings: 1/28 9:00 AM)

Amidst shifts in Earth's climate, once-stable ecosystems are now in turmoil. Experts, Indigenous communities, and megafauna from the Arctic to the Amazon reveal how science, nature, and tradition can help prepare us for a fast-changing future. (Additional airings: 1/28 10:00 AM)

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

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

Travel east and west to explore the connections and rivalries between Renaissance Italy and the Islamic empires that experienced their own cultural flowering in the 15th and 16th centuries. Both spheres were open to influences flowing both ways. (Additional airings: 1/25 1:00 AM, 1/28 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:00 PM, 1/7 6:30 AM, 1/9 1:00 PM, 1/14 6:30 AM, 1/16 1:00 PM, 1/21 6:30 AM, 1/23 1:00 PM, 1/30 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

It's hard to imagine that large meteorites colliding with Earth with the power of 20 Hiroshima bombs can bring anything but cataclysm. Ever since a link was made between meteorite impacts and mass extinctions on Earth, we have feared rogue asteroids destroying our planet. There is no doubt, these objects can be takers of life - but is it possible that giant asteroid impacts were actually essential for the creation of life on Earth NOVA follows a series of discoveries behind a remarkable theory of how the violent destroyers of life could also have created the very special conditions - of chemistry and energy - that made life possible in the first place. (Additional airings: 1/25 7:00 PM, 1/28 12:00 AM)

With our warming planet altering our oceans, an extraordinary team of marine experts from Antarctica to Australia, and from Florida to New Zealand, dive into how science, nature, and tradition can prepare us for a fast-changing future. (Additional airings: 1/28 1:00 AM)

Amidst shifts in Earth's climate, once-stable ecosystems are now in turmoil. Experts, Indigenous communities, and megafauna from the Arctic to the Amazon reveal how science, nature, and tradition can help prepare us for a fast-changing future. (Additional airings: 1/28 2:00 AM)

Travel east and west to explore the connections and rivalries between Renaissance Italy and the Islamic empires that experienced their own cultural flowering in the 15th and 16th centuries. Both spheres were open to influences flowing both ways. (Additional airings: 1/25 1:00 AM, 1/28 5:00 AM)

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

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/30 8:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Fertilizer drives modern agriculture, to feed the world. It turns natural gas, nitrogen from the atmosphere, and mined minerals into plant nutrients, which end up on our plates to nourish our bodies - but with large energy and greenhouse gas footprints. We'll discuss benefits, challenges and potential solutions with Chrystel Monthean from Yara and Dr. Jason Haegele from ICL Group.

Meet the brilliant minds throughout history, from Galileo to Edwin Hubble, responsible for creating the telescope. Today, their invention allows humanity to reach the furthest limits of seeing 13 billion light-years out.

Take to the sky with the dreamers whose work gave humans the ability to fly. From Leonardo da Vinci's "flying machines" to the modern commercial plane, without these inventions, we may have never left the ground.

Learn how robots were first conceptualized in ancient Rome and see how their use has evolved over the centuries, from the calculator to the Roomba. Then, take a sneak peek at what future robots will be able to do.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

Learn about the life and career of Elie Wiesel, Holocaust survivor and Nobel Peace Prize-winning author of Night. After his liberation from Buchenwald, Wiesel became a writer in France before immigrating to America. Over the course of his decades-long career, Wiesel fought the 'sin of indifference' by writing 57 books, teaching as a university professor, and championing for human rights. (Additional airings: 1/29 12:00 AM, 1/29 8:00 AM)

When legendary film editor Vivien Hillgrove begins losing her sight, she confronts memories of loss and resilience while reinventing herself as an artist with a disability. From her groundbreaking career in cinema to her life on a small farm with her partner, Karen, Vivien's story reveals how creativity, care, and connection can reshape what it means to see and belong. (Additional airings: 1/29 1:30 AM, 1/29 9:30 AM, 1/31 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.

Learn about the life and career of Elie Wiesel, Holocaust survivor and Nobel Peace Prize-winning author of Night. After his liberation from Buchenwald, Wiesel became a writer in France before immigrating to America. Over the course of his decades-long career, Wiesel fought the 'sin of indifference' by writing 57 books, teaching as a university professor, and championing for human rights. (Additional airings: 1/28 8:00 PM, 1/29 8:00 AM)

When legendary film editor Vivien Hillgrove begins losing her sight, she confronts memories of loss and resilience while reinventing herself as an artist with a disability. From her groundbreaking career in cinema to her life on a small farm with her partner, Karen, Vivien's story reveals how creativity, care, and connection can reshape what it means to see and belong. (Additional airings: 1/28 9:30 PM, 1/29 9:30 AM, 1/31 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.

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

Explore one of humanity's deepest artistic urges: the depiction of nature. But landscape painting is seldom a straightforward portrayal of observed nature; it's a projection of dreams, idylls, escapes and refuges the elusive paradise on earth. (Additional airings: 1/25 2:00 AM, 1/29 11:00 AM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers. (Additional airings: 1/29 1:00 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/30 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/30 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/30 7:43 AM)

Learn about the life and career of Elie Wiesel, Holocaust survivor and Nobel Peace Prize-winning author of Night. After his liberation from Buchenwald, Wiesel became a writer in France before immigrating to America. Over the course of his decades-long career, Wiesel fought the 'sin of indifference' by writing 57 books, teaching as a university professor, and championing for human rights. (Additional airings: 1/28 8:00 PM, 1/29 12:00 AM)

When legendary film editor Vivien Hillgrove begins losing her sight, she confronts memories of loss and resilience while reinventing herself as an artist with a disability. From her groundbreaking career in cinema to her life on a small farm with her partner, Karen, Vivien's story reveals how creativity, care, and connection can reshape what it means to see and belong. (Additional airings: 1/28 9:30 PM, 1/29 1:30 AM, 1/31 12:00 PM)

Explore one of humanity's deepest artistic urges: the depiction of nature. But landscape painting is seldom a straightforward portrayal of observed nature; it's a projection of dreams, idylls, escapes and refuges the elusive paradise on earth. (Additional airings: 1/25 2:00 AM, 1/29 5:00 AM)

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

Story in the Public Square is a weekly, public affairs show designed to study, celebrate, and tell stories that matter. The show is inspired by the power of stories to shape public understanding of important issues. For example, Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," shined a crucial light on the violence and inhumanity of American slavery, fueled the abolition movement, and inspired Abraham Lincoln, upon meeting the author, to say "So you're the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war." Narrative is no less important today-though the vehicles for dissemination are much more diverse. From a great novel to a film, a song, or even a Tweet, stories still very much impact the way the American public looks at issues. Our show turns a critical eye to these stories and their tellers. (Additional airings: 1/29 6:30 AM)

Horizons from PBS News will feature experts and professionals in the world of science, health, technology and the environment and will dive into a single issue each week such as the Artificial Intelligence race, advances in medicine, and the latest developments in climate science. Horizons will be hosted by Peabody and Emmy award-winning journalist and PBS News Hour correspondent William Brangham and will be executive produced by Talesha Reynolds, who also serves as senior producer of content and special projects for PBS News Hour.

Go for a ride through the 9,000-year history of the car, from its roots in dogsleds to Henry Ford's affordable and assembly line-built Model T, and meet the scientists working on the next generation of self-driving automobiles.

Learn the explosive history of the rocket, from its origin in ancient China, to its use as a weapon of war, to how adding hydrogen allowed it to carry astronauts all the way to the moon.

Dial in to the fascinating history of the smartphone, from its roots in Morse Code to 2007, when Apple unveiled the first-ever iPhone. Plus, see how the next generation of smartphones will allow us to communicate through them just by thinking.

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/30 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/30 7:00 PM)

In the year marking the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the last concentration camps, renowned historian Sir Simon Schama confronts the history of the Holocaust as not just a Nazi obsession, but as a European-wide crime. In the most personal and unflinching film of his career, Simon visits mass killing sites in Lithuania, the home of his mother's family. He travels to the Netherlands, a nation famed for its long history of tolerance and where he lived and worked as a young historian, to answer the question of why fewer Jews survived here than in any other Western occupied country. And despite a lifetime dedicated to documenting Jewish history, this film also captures the emotional toll of Simon's first ever visit to Auschwitz-Birkenau. Within all this terror, at every step Simon leans into remarkable acts of resistance, the compulsion of ordinary Jews to document the unprecedented atrocities that were happening to them, in the hope they could never be denied. Featuring an extraordinary interview with 98-year-old survivor Marian Turski, as well as the voices of younger generations determined to ensure the Holocaust is never forgotten, the film also asks profound questions about what the Holocaust means now. (Additional airings: 1/30 12:00 AM, 1/30 8:00 AM)

Discover the career of cartoonist Art Spiegelman and the ground-breaking impact of his Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel Maus, about the story of his parents' survival of the Holocaust. His provocative work includes In the Shadow of No Towers and many covers for The New Yorker magazine. An ardent defender of free speech, Spiegelman has spoken out as book bans spread across the country. (Additional airings: 1/30 1:00 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.

In the year marking the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the last concentration camps, renowned historian Sir Simon Schama confronts the history of the Holocaust as not just a Nazi obsession, but as a European-wide crime. In the most personal and unflinching film of his career, Simon visits mass killing sites in Lithuania, the home of his mother's family. He travels to the Netherlands, a nation famed for its long history of tolerance and where he lived and worked as a young historian, to answer the question of why fewer Jews survived here than in any other Western occupied country. And despite a lifetime dedicated to documenting Jewish history, this film also captures the emotional toll of Simon's first ever visit to Auschwitz-Birkenau. Within all this terror, at every step Simon leans into remarkable acts of resistance, the compulsion of ordinary Jews to document the unprecedented atrocities that were happening to them, in the hope they could never be denied. Featuring an extraordinary interview with 98-year-old survivor Marian Turski, as well as the voices of younger generations determined to ensure the Holocaust is never forgotten, the film also asks profound questions about what the Holocaust means now. (Additional airings: 1/29 8:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 AM)

Discover the career of cartoonist Art Spiegelman and the ground-breaking impact of his Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel Maus, about the story of his parents' survival of the Holocaust. His provocative work includes In the Shadow of No Towers and many covers for The New Yorker magazine. An ardent defender of free speech, Spiegelman has spoken out as book bans spread across the country. (Additional airings: 1/29 9:00 PM)

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

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

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 1/27 2:00 AM, 1/27 10:00 AM, 1/30 2:00 PM, 1/31 1:30 PM)

Sometimes, life tempts us to test the limits. Tim's rebellious scheme to outsmart the system leads to a lesson about honesty; Carol, once a lively dancer, reclaims joy and freedom on the dance floor despite multiple sclerosis; and Kona discovers her true resilience on a perilous Yukon River journey. Three storytellers, three interpretations of GETTING AWAY WITH IT, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/27 2:30 AM, 1/27 10:30 AM, 1/30 11:30 AM, 1/30 2:30 PM)

Live news with multiple presenters, produced out of BBC's Washington DC bureau.

Can understanding how the mind appreciates art give insight into how the mind works generally and broadly? What is it about art that it can penetrate mental barriers and reveal mental mechanics? How does art influence multiple cognitive and emotional processes? Art's diverse functions - communications, expression, social cohesion - tease out and reflect diverse mental faculties. (Additional airings: 1/30 1:30 PM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 AM, 1/2 7:00 AM, 1/5 7:00 AM, 1/6 7:00 AM, 1/7 7:00 AM, 1/8 7:00 AM, 1/9 7:00 AM, 1/12 7:00 AM, 1/13 7:00 AM, 1/14 7:00 AM, 1/15 7:00 AM, 1/16 7:00 AM, 1/19 7:00 AM, 1/20 7:00 AM, 1/21 7:00 AM, 1/22 7:00 AM, 1/23 7:00 AM, 1/26 7:00 AM, 1/27 7:00 AM, 1/28 7:00 AM, 1/29 7:00 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:28 AM, 1/2 7:28 AM, 1/5 7:28 AM, 1/6 7:28 AM, 1/7 7:28 AM, 1/8 7:28 AM, 1/9 7:28 AM, 1/12 7:28 AM, 1/13 7:28 AM, 1/14 7:28 AM, 1/15 7:28 AM, 1/16 7:28 AM, 1/19 7:28 AM, 1/20 7:28 AM, 1/21 7:28 AM, 1/22 7:28 AM, 1/23 7:28 AM, 1/26 7:28 AM, 1/27 7:28 AM, 1/28 7:28 AM, 1/29 7:28 AM)

(Additional airings: 1/1 7:43 AM, 1/2 7:43 AM, 1/5 7:43 AM, 1/6 7:43 AM, 1/7 7:43 AM, 1/8 7:43 AM, 1/9 7:43 AM, 1/12 7:43 AM, 1/13 7:43 AM, 1/14 7:43 AM, 1/15 7:43 AM, 1/16 7:43 AM, 1/19 7:43 AM, 1/20 7:43 AM, 1/21 7:43 AM, 1/22 7:43 AM, 1/23 7:43 AM, 1/26 7:43 AM, 1/27 7:43 AM, 1/28 7:43 AM, 1/29 7:43 AM)

In the year marking the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the last concentration camps, renowned historian Sir Simon Schama confronts the history of the Holocaust as not just a Nazi obsession, but as a European-wide crime. In the most personal and unflinching film of his career, Simon visits mass killing sites in Lithuania, the home of his mother's family. He travels to the Netherlands, a nation famed for its long history of tolerance and where he lived and worked as a young historian, to answer the question of why fewer Jews survived here than in any other Western occupied country. And despite a lifetime dedicated to documenting Jewish history, this film also captures the emotional toll of Simon's first ever visit to Auschwitz-Birkenau. Within all this terror, at every step Simon leans into remarkable acts of resistance, the compulsion of ordinary Jews to document the unprecedented atrocities that were happening to them, in the hope they could never be denied. Featuring an extraordinary interview with 98-year-old survivor Marian Turski, as well as the voices of younger generations determined to ensure the Holocaust is never forgotten, the film also asks profound questions about what the Holocaust means now. (Additional airings: 1/29 8:00 PM, 1/30 12:00 AM)

News coverage offers a steady stream of dramatic stories of violence, gangs and drugs in America's public housing project that obscures the unique, compelling and varied personal stories of the residents living there. The documentary film HEARD captures the inspiring stories of four people who grew up in "the projects," surviving and thriving in spite of - and often because of - the challenges they've had to overcome. (Additional airings: 1/25 10:30 PM, 1/26 2:00 AM, 1/26 10:00 AM, 1/30 3:00 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: 1/26 3:30 AM, 1/26 11:30 AM, 1/30 11:00 AM, 1/30 4:30 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: 1/26 3:30 AM, 1/26 11:30 AM, 1/30 10:30 AM, 1/30 4:30 PM)

Sometimes, life tempts us to test the limits. Tim's rebellious scheme to outsmart the system leads to a lesson about honesty; Carol, once a lively dancer, reclaims joy and freedom on the dance floor despite multiple sclerosis; and Kona discovers her true resilience on a perilous Yukon River journey. Three storytellers, three interpretations of GETTING AWAY WITH IT, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/27 2:30 AM, 1/27 10:30 AM, 1/30 5:30 AM, 1/30 2:30 PM)

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

GZERO WORLD WITH IAN BREMMER is a public affairs series offering compelling discussion about global politics with people from all sides of the political spectrum. GZERO comes at a time when the world order that has united much of the globe since the end of World War II is fraying, and global summits like G-7 and G-20 no longer have the influence they once did. Each week, Ian Bremmer, a renowned political scientist, shares his perspective on recent global events and sits down with world leaders, noted experts and newsmakers who are shaping the current international order. The series includes a political satire segment called "Puppet Regime," which uses felt puppets of world leaders and many others - such as Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong-Un and Angela Merkel, as well as business leaders like Mark Zuckerberg - to help make sense of the serious and complex issues of today's international politics. (Additional airings: 1/2 1:00 PM, 1/7 6:30 AM, 1/9 1:00 PM, 1/14 6:30 AM, 1/16 1:00 PM, 1/21 6:30 AM, 1/23 1:00 PM, 1/28 6:30 AM)

Can understanding how the mind appreciates art give insight into how the mind works generally and broadly? What is it about art that it can penetrate mental barriers and reveal mental mechanics? How does art influence multiple cognitive and emotional processes? Art's diverse functions - communications, expression, social cohesion - tease out and reflect diverse mental faculties. (Additional airings: 1/30 6:30 AM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 1/27 2:00 AM, 1/27 10:00 AM, 1/30 5:00 AM, 1/31 1:30 PM)

Sometimes, life tempts us to test the limits. Tim's rebellious scheme to outsmart the system leads to a lesson about honesty; Carol, once a lively dancer, reclaims joy and freedom on the dance floor despite multiple sclerosis; and Kona discovers her true resilience on a perilous Yukon River journey. Three storytellers, three interpretations of GETTING AWAY WITH IT, hosted by Theresa Okokon. (Additional airings: 1/27 2:30 AM, 1/27 10:30 AM, 1/30 5:30 AM, 1/30 11:30 AM)

News coverage offers a steady stream of dramatic stories of violence, gangs and drugs in America's public housing project that obscures the unique, compelling and varied personal stories of the residents living there. The documentary film HEARD captures the inspiring stories of four people who grew up in "the projects," surviving and thriving in spite of - and often because of - the challenges they've had to overcome. (Additional airings: 1/25 10:30 PM, 1/26 2:00 AM, 1/26 10:00 AM, 1/30 9:00 AM)

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: 1/26 3:30 AM, 1/26 11:30 AM, 1/30 10:30 AM, 1/30 11:00 AM)

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

DW News - a daily newscast from the heart of Europe. As one of the world's largest international broadcasters, Deutsche Welle provides public television viewers the unique opportunity to see our world from another perspective. (Additional airings: 1/1 6:00 PM, 1/2 6:00 PM, 1/5 6:00 PM, 1/6 6:00 PM, 1/7 6:00 PM, 1/8 6:00 PM, 1/9 6:00 PM, 1/12 6:00 PM, 1/13 6:00 PM, 1/14 6:00 PM, 1/15 6:00 PM, 1/16 6:00 PM, 1/19 6:00 PM, 1/20 6:00 PM, 1/21 6:00 PM, 1/22 6:00 PM, 1/23 6:00 PM, 1/26 6:00 PM, 1/27 6:00 PM, 1/28 6:00 PM, 1/29 6:00 PM)

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

Democracy Now! is an award-winning, independent, noncommercial, nationally-distributed public television news hour. Produced each weekday, Democracy Now! is available for public television stations free of charge. (Additional airings: 1/1 7:00 PM, 1/2 7:00 PM, 1/5 7:00 PM, 1/6 7:00 PM, 1/7 7:00 PM, 1/8 7:00 PM, 1/9 7:00 PM, 1/12 7:00 PM, 1/13 7:00 PM, 1/14 7:00 PM, 1/15 7:00 PM, 1/16 7:00 PM, 1/19 7:00 PM, 1/20 7:00 PM, 1/21 7:00 PM, 1/22 7:00 PM, 1/23 7:00 PM, 1/26 7:00 PM, 1/27 7:00 PM, 1/28 7:00 PM, 1/29 7:00 PM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/31 7:00 AM)

Kelly Corrigan and Gitanjali Rao discuss the question of the season: what does it take to make it in America today? Gitanjali contextualizes the issue of water contamination in Flint, Michigan as she explains her invention, TETHYS, a device that detects lead in drinking water and sends data to a mobile app. Gitanjali also discusses previous ideas and failures before developing TETHYS. The conversation then shifts to Epione, a clinical tool to diagnose addiction, specifically of opioids. She explains how her device helps in screening and monitoring addiction levels, and how this can impact the rehabilitation process. Gitanjali shares her approach to scaling her solutions, including obtaining patents and considering market similarities and approvals. She also mentions her anti-cyberbullying tool, "Kindly," which leverages artificial intelligence for text analysis. Kelly and Gitanjali discuss the importance of giving individuals a chance to reconsider their words and the potential positive impact of such a tool. The young inventor also delves into the influence of mentors, particularly Jennifer Stockdale, and the role that education plays in problem-solving skills and empathy. Gitanjali emphasizes the need to reevaluate the traditional education system and incorporate creativity into the curriculum. The conversation concludes with a discussion on sustaining motivation, the importance of empathy, and the optimistic outlook of the younger generation in making a positive change in the world.

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.

While an old shepherd suffering from bone disease witnesses his profession disappearing, scientists are busier than ever researching the COVID vaccine. Explore the relationship between humans, animals, and science in post-pandemic times.

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.

A lyrical tapestry of a place and people, King Coal meditates on the complex history and future of the coal industry, the communities it has shaped, and the myths it has created. The film reshapes the boundaries of documentary filmmaking and transcends time and place, untangling the pain from the beauty, and illuminating the innately human capacity for imagination and change. (Additional airings: 1/31 8:00 AM, 1/31 2:00 PM)

A divided Brooklyn community faces rising rents, environmental racism, and loss of industrial jobs. When a global developer lays plans for an "innovation district," a battle erupts over the future of the neighborhood and of New York City itself. (Additional airings: 1/31 9:30 AM, 1/31 3:30 PM)

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

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

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: 1/27 1:00 AM, 1/27 9:00 AM)

Living Past Your Expiration" delves into the lives of individuals who have redefined their purpose, encouraging viewers to question their own perceived limitations. Our interviews on this episode challenge the societal norms and expectations around aging, reminding audiences that life is meant to be fully lived at every stage. (Additional airings: 1/24 11:30 AM, 1/26 6:30 AM, 1/26 1:00 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 11:00 AM)

This weekly news analysis program is the only woman-centered national news/talk show on television. Dedicated to the premise that women of all ethnic backgrounds and political persuasions are an important part of the national dialogues, the series provides a platform for the multifaceted views of involved, informed women journalists and commentators. Topics range from women's health to family issues to women in the workplace, the environment, women in finance and education. (Additional airings: 1/2 8:00 PM, 1/3 7:00 AM, 1/4 6:30 AM, 1/7 1:00 PM, 1/9 8:00 PM, 1/10 7:00 AM, 1/11 6:30 AM, 1/14 1:00 PM, 1/16 8:00 PM, 1/17 7:00 AM, 1/18 6:30 AM, 1/21 1:00 PM, 1/23 8:00 PM, 1/24 7:00 AM, 1/25 6:30 AM, 1/28 1:00 PM, 1/30 8:00 PM)

Join award-winning journalists every Friday night in a robust roundtable discussion of the week's major national news stories. (Additional airings: 1/3 7:30 AM, 1/4 7:00 AM, 1/10 7:30 AM, 1/11 7:00 AM, 1/17 7:30 AM, 1/18 7:00 AM, 1/24 7:30 AM, 1/25 7:00 AM)

A lyrical tapestry of a place and people, King Coal meditates on the complex history and future of the coal industry, the communities it has shaped, and the myths it has created. The film reshapes the boundaries of documentary filmmaking and transcends time and place, untangling the pain from the beauty, and illuminating the innately human capacity for imagination and change. (Additional airings: 1/31 12:00 AM, 1/31 2:00 PM)

A divided Brooklyn community faces rising rents, environmental racism, and loss of industrial jobs. When a global developer lays plans for an "innovation district," a battle erupts over the future of the neighborhood and of New York City itself. (Additional airings: 1/31 1:30 AM, 1/31 3:30 PM)

Consuelo Mack WealthTrack is a weekly half hour series devoted to providing trustworthy, understandable advice about how to build and protect wealth over the long-term. One of the most experienced business journalists in television, Consuelo Mack consistently attracts experts at the highest levels, bringing the best minds in the business to explore building and protecting long-term wealth. Wide-ranging topics -- including green investing, alternative energy, and insurance -- cover all the investments viewers care about: stocks, bonds real estate, art and collectibles. Every episode ends with a personal finance Action Point to help viewers manage their financial lives. (Additional airings: 1/3 6:30 AM, 1/3 11:00 AM, 1/6 1:00 PM, 1/10 6:30 AM, 1/10 11:00 AM, 1/13 1:00 PM, 1/17 6:30 AM, 1/17 11:00 AM, 1/24 6:30 AM, 1/24 11:00 AM, 1/31 6:30 AM)

In a world that often values strength and self-assuredness, "Visible Vulnerability" boldly challenges the notion that vulnerability equals weakness. This episode features individuals who have tapped into their own vulnerability, creating a greater sense of authenticity.

When legendary film editor Vivien Hillgrove begins losing her sight, she confronts memories of loss and resilience while reinventing herself as an artist with a disability. From her groundbreaking career in cinema to her life on a small farm with her partner, Karen, Vivien's story reveals how creativity, care, and connection can reshape what it means to see and belong. (Additional airings: 1/28 9:30 PM, 1/29 1:30 AM, 1/29 9:30 AM)

Two stories from California and Texas excavating distinct portraits of place, politics, and economy. WHEN THE LAPD BLOWS UP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD: Tensions rise on a busy street as news organizations and local residents witness an extremely volatile situation turn into a literal powder keg. WHEN IT'S GOOD, IT'S GOOD: A filmmaker returns to her hometown in West Texas to document the effects of the boom-and-bust nature of the oil industry. An intimate portrait of family, memory, and economy. (Additional airings: 1/27 2:00 AM, 1/27 10:00 AM, 1/30 5:00 AM, 1/30 2:00 PM)

A lyrical tapestry of a place and people, King Coal meditates on the complex history and future of the coal industry, the communities it has shaped, and the myths it has created. The film reshapes the boundaries of documentary filmmaking and transcends time and place, untangling the pain from the beauty, and illuminating the innately human capacity for imagination and change. (Additional airings: 1/31 12:00 AM, 1/31 8:00 AM)

A divided Brooklyn community faces rising rents, environmental racism, and loss of industrial jobs. When a global developer lays plans for an "innovation district," a battle erupts over the future of the neighborhood and of New York City itself. (Additional airings: 1/31 1:30 AM, 1/31 9:30 AM)

We set a course for unabashed indulgence on a tranquil cruise of the rivers and canals of France's Burgundy region. Aboard our century-old barge-turned-hotel, we're treated to a relaxing pace and natural beauty - us plenty of gourmet meals and fine wine. Stops for a hike or bike ride help us work up our next appetite, and a chateau lord welcomes us to taste the vintages of the famed Cote d'Or.

We showcase one of the first Ford plants in Toronto that operated from 1910 - 1927, then we visit with a few Ford Model-T owners and their cars and one owner of a Ford Model-A. Cars Featured: Ford Model-T; Ford Model-A. (Additional airings: 1/3 5:30 PM, 1/10 5:30 PM, 1/17 5:30 PM, 1/24 5:30 PM)

Catch ROADSHOW's stunning season-topping find in this first hour from Savannah, GA! Treasures include a 1901 Alexander Fisher enamel, a 1992 Olga de Amaral "Lost Image VII" tapestry and a signed 1936 "Gone with the Wind" first edition.

Henry Louis Gates, Jr. maps the roots of actor Lizzie Caplan and comedian Hasan Minhaj - moving from shtetls in Eastern Europe to farmlands in northern India to meet ancestors whose bold decisions that forever reshaped their family trees.

Hour one commemorates the centennial of King Tut's tomb opening by exploring the mysteries of his life and burial. Egyptian Archeologist Dr. Yasmine El-Shazly meets with historians and scientists to inspect historical inconsistencies. (Additional airings: 1/15 2:00 PM)

Hour two uncovers further mysteries behind King Tut's life and burial. Egyptian Archeologist Dr. Yasmine El-Shazly continues her journey, seeking to answer some of the historical inconsistencies surrounding this great civilization. (Additional airings: 1/15 3:00 PM)

While on the run, Antoine and his new friend Claude end up hiding out at a barn where they meet another draft dodger.

Community First: A Home for the Homeless" is a documentary introducing a unique and innovative new model for transforming the lives of homeless people through the power of community.