TV Schedule for PBS World (KOZJ4) Joplin, MO
Thursday, August 6th TV listings for PBS World (KOZJ4) Joplin, MO
Wilding (2023)
Isabella Tree and her husband, Charlie Burrell, strive to breathe new life into the ailing Knepp estate. They reintroduce native ponies, deer, pigs and other wildlife, allowing nature to thrive.
POV The Gas Station Attendant
A portrait of a complex father-daughter bond and the immigrant working class in America.
American Experience Change, Not Charity: The Americans with Disabilities Act
The decades-long fight for equality and accessibility that culminated in the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990.
Christiane Amanpour leads discussions about world issues and interviews with global leaders.
Interviews with storytellers about their creative processes and how their stories help shape public understanding of important issues.
Science, health, technology and environment experts and professionals address issues such as artificial intelligence, medicine and climate science.
Rivers of Life The Nile
The Nile, the world's longest river, provides a lifeline for Africa's elephants and leopards, extreme kayakers and ancient wonders.
Rivers of Life The Amazon
Some of the Amazon's secrets include boiling streams, crystal clear lagoons, pink river dolphins and a strange new reef.
Rivers of Life The Mississippi
The Mississippi River stretches far beyond the Deep South, into nearly half of the United States.
Presenting a round-up of the most recent news and developments from across the world.
A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.
Live feed from leading 24/7 international news and current affairs channel based in Paris, providing key information to understand ever-more complex global events through in-depth analysis and an international lens.
World events, business news and weather forecasts; broadcast in English.
Hiroshima Ground Zero: Eyewitness Accounts of 78 A-Bomb Survivors
Survivors of the atomic bomb attack in Hiroshima share their experiences, including how they lived after the war.
The human fallout from the first and last atomic bombs used in an act of war, dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki by the U.S.
Photographer Noah David Wetzel's quest to capture a singular image -- a western outlaw chase scene, complete with five horseback riders equipped with pistols and rifles riding beneath the total solar eclipse.