American Heroes Channel (AHC)

The myths surrounding popular favorite vices and the facts behind the most-liked holidays are explored. (Repeat).

The myths behind some of history's most defining moments and revealing facts behind America's space explorations. (Repeat).

The science in America's history is examined, including its medical history and its nuclear age. (Repeat).

Hollywood's vision of the old west is explored. Included: the truth behind some of America's renowned rivalries. (Repeat).

The true stories behind America's most infamous bad guys; and the truths behind America's notorious secret societies are investigated. (Repeat).

The truth behind some of America's most powerful men and the birth of the country they governed. (Repeat).

Notable flying machines and important inventors are featured. (Repeat).

The New World's discovery; and the most famous bridge and road in the U.S. are examined. (Repeat).

The "facts" of the Battle of the Alamo and the Battle of Little Big Horn vs. the "fiction". (Repeat).

The Barker-Karpis Gang is spotlighted. (Repeat).

A spotlight on Bruce Reynolds, who organized the Royal Mail train robbery in 1963, along with 15 other men. (Repeat).

The notorious Kray brothers, twins who ruled the criminal underworld in early 1960s London, are profiled. (Repeat).

The Richardson is spotlighted. (Repeat).

A 1930s crime spree by Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow that spanned 11 states and included armed robbery, car theft, abduction and murder, is examined. (Repeat).

America's most notorious criminals and the law-enforcement officials who brought them to justice are profiled in this series, which begins with Prohibition-era gangster Al Capone, who became the prime target of federal agent Eliot Ness. (Repeat).

William Randolph Hearst (1863-1951) and Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911) battle for control of the New York City newspaper market. (Repeat).

Marcus Daly and William A. Clark battle for control of the copper-mining industry in Montana in the late 19th century. (Repeat).

John D. Rockefeller Sr. (1839-1937), founder of Standard Oil, and Pennsylvania Railroad president Thomas A. Scott (1823-81) clash over control of the U.S. oil industry. (Repeat).