WORLD Channel

John Katko strives to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues.

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

Light and color in art, including Gothic cathedrals, Indian court painting and modern art.

The rise and fall of progress as an ideology; the civilizing project's contradictions trouble European artists.

Exploring art in the age of revolution, war and scientific change.

While on the run from the authorities, Antoine and his new friend Claude end up hiding out at a barn where they meet another draft dodger; at the school, Lucienne is becoming suspicious of the new singing teacher, Marguerite.

Community First! Village, a 27-acre development in Austin, Texas, provides affordable, permanent housing for the homeless.

Light and color in art, including Gothic cathedrals, Indian court painting and modern art.

The rise and fall of progress as an ideology; the civilizing project's contradictions trouble European artists.

Exploring art in the age of revolution, war and scientific change.

The career of cartoonist Art Spiegelman and the impact of his Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel, "Maus: A Survivor's Tale," which describes his parents' survival of the Holocaust.

Historian Simon Schama examines the Holocaust as a worldwide crime and its impact today, 80 years after the liberation of Auschwitz.

Writers and creators Justin Marks and Rachel Kondo discuss the process of crafting the historical drama "Shogun.".

All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.

Author Reiko Hillyer discusses an innovative teaching model.

First responders struggle with the trauma of the Crans-Montana fire; green solutions for the housing crisis; lighthouses in Norway.

A border fence threatens nature and people in Poland; the legacy of Rosa Parks; generating energy from an invasive species.

Stories of four people who grew up in "the projects," surviving and thriving despite the challenges they've had to overcome.

Music teacher and conductor Juana Alzaga sets out to create Georgia's first youth orchestra for undocumented and mixed status families; "A Mother's Promise.".

Dr. Frank Smith, founder and executive director of the African American Civil War Museum, spotlights the Black soldiers who fought for freedom and the Union.

Author John Cassidy, staff writer at The New Yorker; Faiz Shakir, founder and executive director of More Perfect Union.

Initiatives to chart changes in the night sky; counting insect larva to measure the health of waterways; news from around the Great Lakes.

Touring the largest producer of endive in America; sustainable walnut farm; an appetizer with whipped goat cheese with dates and bacon; a cheese plant in Tennessee provides a home for the milk from a co-op of Minnesota dairy farmers.

Learning what plants and trees are really about.

Lilly trains a new generation of barbers at Blade Craft Barber Academy in the Deep Ellum district of Dallas.

A weekly program telling the stories of capitalism from around the world, David Westin in New York hosts.

Author Reiko Hillyer discusses an innovative teaching model.

John Katko strives to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues.

Writers and creators Justin Marks and Rachel Kondo discuss the process of crafting the historical drama "Shogun.".

The career of cartoonist Art Spiegelman and the impact of his Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novel, "Maus: A Survivor's Tale," which describes his parents' survival of the Holocaust.

While on the run from the authorities, Antoine and his new friend Claude end up hiding out at a barn where they meet another draft dodger; at the school, Lucienne is becoming suspicious of the new singing teacher, Marguerite.

Scientists and filmmakers explore the icy waters of Antarctica to observe how killer whales hunt.

Mapping the roots of actress Lizzy Caplan and comic Hasan Minhaj, moving from shtetls in Eastern Europe to farmlands in northern India.

An in-depth profile of the 18 African American athletes who faced intense racism--both at home and abroad--to compete at the 1936 Summer Olympic Games in Hitler's Berlin.

Historians, sports writers, NFL alumni, friends and descendants help tell the story of Marion Motley, who was among the first Black men to break professional football's color barrier when he joined the Cleveland Browns in 1946.

Scientists and filmmakers explore the icy waters of Antarctica to observe how killer whales hunt.