Culture & Society
Next Avenue
Hearing her 'clunkers' at the piano, a caring son starts to prepare for what he knows is coming next. Continue
Antiques Roadshow
Looking back on her years with ROADSHOW, the Honus Wagner card found in Baltimore remains to be the "lost" appraisal that has stuck with executive producer Marsha Bemko the most. Continue
Global Voices
Go behind the scenes with filmmaker Ritu Sarin in this video companion piece to the Global Voices documentary, When Hari Got Married. Continue
Next Avenue
Willadene Zedan is leaving Marian University on Saturday with a bachelor's degree, academic honors and a job offer. Continue
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
Watch more of our conversation with recent Wesley Theological Seminary graduate Mike McCurry about how religion can promote more civil political discourse in Washington. Continue
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
This former White House press secretary wants to change our bitter political climate and restore “real relationships of trust.” After graduating from Wesley Theological Seminary, McCurry, a United Methodist, says he "felt some sense of call, that God was putting on me a challenge to see if I could do something about this broken world of politics that I've worked in for so long." Continue
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court ruled that under their constitution, same-sex couples are legally able to marry. Opponents of gay marriage want an amendment to the constitution defining marriage as being between a man and a woman. Correspondent Kim Lawton explored the implications of the ruling with Scott Keeter, associate director of the Pew Research Center for the People and the Press. Continue
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
City governments and programs that help the poor will bear the brunt of the federal budget cuts imposed by sequestration. "Every time we talk about a cut you’re talking about many people who don’t have an expensive lobby in Washington, DC. It’s an economic justice issue, a social justice issue," says Baltimore mayor Stephanie Rollins Blake. Continue
Need To Know
In this extended interview, 19-year-old Gladys Dominguez shares her emotional journey to find information about her father, Alfonso Martinez Sanchez, who was lost crossing Arizona state’s border desert while trying to re-enter the United States. Continue
PBS Parents
Made with a blend of flavors and ingredients, this noodle dish does not disappoint! Continue
PBS Food
They're vegan, but their insides taste almost cheesy. Try these wonderful, healthy scones with your tea or your meal. Continue
Antiques Roadshow
ANTIQUES ROADSHOW visits the Space Needle in Seattle, Washington, with Nicholas Lowry to discuss posters from World's Fairs of the past. Learn more about the unifying structures that have symbolized progress, development and technological achievement from past World's Fairs. Continue
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
The Boy Scouts of America vote on their longstanding gay ban; the city of Baltimore feels the effects of sequestration; a former White House press secretary graduates from a Methodist theological seminary and says he wants to fix Washington's broken politics; and a Sikh community in northern Virginia teaches parents and children how to wrap a turban. Continue
American Masters
After 60 years in show business, Mel Brooks has earned more major awards than any other living entertainer; he is one of 14 EGOT (Emmy, Grammy, Oscar and Tony) winners. Yet, the comedy giant has energetically avoided a documentary profile being made, even issuing an informal gag order on his friends … until now. Continue
To The Contrary
A special documentary edition of To the Contrary featuring the New Americans. We visit China and Southern California where we introduce you to the new Americans and the emerging industry that is growing up around them. Continue
PBS NewsHour
While lawmakers in Washington continue work on overhauling American immigration policy, Ray Suarez reports from Colorado, where members of the Evangelical Christian community are advocating passage of immigration reform to respond to demographic shifts in membership. Continue
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
The pros and cons of gay marriage are frequent topics of discussion and conflict. The topics are especially sensitive when it comes to same sex couples having children. According to the Census Bureau, of the country's nearly half a million same-sex couples, nearly a quarter -- 28 percent -- are raising children. Continue
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly
“If you’re training gay scouts to be, presumably, gay leaders, but then you don’t want gay leaders in the scouts, that’s an odd message to send,” says United Methodist pastor Charles Parker, a former scout. But opponents of the proposal to accept gay scouts say it flies in the face of a basic scouting tenet: the oath boys take to be “morally straight.” Continue
Lidia Celebrates America
Join Lidia Bastianich to celebrate freedom and independence with different cultures across America. Continue
Next Avenue
When 'citizen scientists' help gather data, they don't get paid, but the rewards are priceless Continue
