Saturday, March 21st TV listings for PBS World (KUID-DT4) Moscow, ID
She Was First Jacqueline Woodson
Celebrating home, community and the transformative power of storytelling with author Jacqueline Woodson.
She Was First Misty Copeland
The first Black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre, Misty Copeland opens up about the obstacles she overcame to make history in ballet.
She Was First Sonia Manzano
Actress Sonia Manzano returns to the Bronx and reflects on her journey from her childhood to her role as Maria on "Sesame Street."
She Was First Cat Cora
Chef Cat Cora, the first female Iron Chef on Food Network, defies culinary norms and mentors aspiring chefs.
She Was First Marin Alsop
Marin Alsop, the first person to lead a major orchestra in the U.S., South America, Austria and Great Britain, conducts the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and teaches conducting at the Peabody Institute of John Hopkins University.
She Was First Ruth E. Carter
Costume designer Ruth E. Carter tours The Children's Museum of Indianapolis.
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack Benz: 2026 Financial To-Do List
Christine Benz, director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning at Morningstar, shares her 2026 financial to-do list.
The Whitney Reynolds Show Everyday Detectives
Interviews with individuals embarking on their own personal investigations, from uncovering family secrets to exploring past traumas.
The Idaho Reports crew provides reporting and analysis of issues around the state and in Congress.
Ocklawaha: Tales My Father Told
Peter Coyote narrates the symphonic tales of the Ocklawaha River and its people.
Outdoor Idaho Our Dogs
People who work with dogs explain why they share a tight bond with their canine companions -- in the hunting field, search and rescue, police work, sheep trials and sledding.
Dialogue Tim Egan, Dust Bowl
Marcia Franklin talks with New York Times columnist Tim Egan about The Worst Hard Time, a book for which he interviewed survivors of the Dust Bowl storms of the 1930s.
She Was First Jacqueline Woodson
Celebrating home, community and the transformative power of storytelling with author Jacqueline Woodson.
She Was First Misty Copeland
The first Black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre, Misty Copeland opens up about the obstacles she overcame to make history in ballet.
She Was First Sonia Manzano
Actress Sonia Manzano returns to the Bronx and reflects on her journey from her childhood to her role as Maria on "Sesame Street."
She Was First Cat Cora
Chef Cat Cora, the first female Iron Chef on Food Network, defies culinary norms and mentors aspiring chefs.
She Was First Marin Alsop
Marin Alsop, the first person to lead a major orchestra in the U.S., South America, Austria and Great Britain, conducts the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and teaches conducting at the Peabody Institute of John Hopkins University.
She Was First Ruth E. Carter
Costume designer Ruth E. Carter tours The Children's Museum of Indianapolis.
To the Contrary With Bonnie Erbé
All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.
Washington Week With The Atlantic New
A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.
John Katko strives to bring balance to discussions on divisive political issues.
Firing Line With Margaret Hoover New
Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.
Jane Addams -- Together We Rise: American Stories
The life of Nobel Peace Prize-winning activist Jane Addams.
Outdoor Idaho Our Dogs
People who work with dogs explain why they share a tight bond with their canine companions -- in the hunting field, search and rescue, police work, sheep trials and sledding.
Dialogue Conservationist Shane Mahoney
Franklin interviews Shane Mahoney, the founder and director of Conservation Force. Mahoney, a Canadian, lectures around the world on the theme of "Conservation as an Act of Citizenship" and directs programs in other countries to conserve wildlife.
The emotional journey of high-skilled, documented immigrants from around the world as they seek permanence in the U.S.
A French Village A Birth Certificate
Marcel and Daniel are reunited in a prison cell after Daniel is arrested by the French militia; at Daniel's home, Hortense looks after Gustave and Tequiero when a surprise visitor comes knocking.
The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, a group of 824 women that served in the Women's Army Corps, completed critical missions that contributed to the war effort.
Two Wars: The Road to Integration
America's fight to integrate the U.S. armed forces and what that meant for Black service members and their families.
American Masters Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore
A look at the life and career of actress Marlee Matlin as she shares her story in American Sign Language.
POV Midwives
Two women run a makeshift medical clinic in western Myanmar, a region torn apart by violent ethnic divisions.
Stories From the Stage Strange Happenings
Heidi Johnson is transformed by a connection that transcends loss; Paul Geoghegan survives a night when instinct takes over; Joni Dibrell confronts encounters that challenge what she believes about death and beyond.
America ReFramed Sapelo
The story of Cornelia Walker Bailey and her adopted sons who come of age in the last remaining enclave of the Saltwater Geechee people of Sapelo.
POV Shorts La Orquesta
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."
On Story Inside the Making of Lawmen: Bass Reeves
"Lawmen: Bass Reeves" creator Chad Feehan and series directors Christina Alexandra Voros and Damian Marcano discuss their revival of the television Western.
To the Contrary With Bonnie Erbé
All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.