Saturday, July 4th TV listings for PBS World (KUID-DT4) Moscow, ID
Lucy Worsley Investigates: The American Revolution A Messy Divorce
Exploring how the American Revolution affected Britain, with sabotage, espionage and political unrest reshaping the empire.
Declarations: Black Americans and the Revolutionary War
Following the stories of enslaved and freed Black Americans who fought to define democracy and their liberty through the Revolutionary War.
Becoming American: Philadelphia's Story
Exploring the founding of the United States through the lens of Philadelphia, including how diverse communities shaped a new nation.
Compass Points From PBS News New
Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.
The Whitney Reynolds Show The Switch Up
Strata Commercial CEO Tesina Painter; Laura Orrico; Tara Johnson of Hope House.
A Symphony Celebration: The Blind Boys of Alabama With Dr. Henry Panion III
The Blind Boys of Alabama perform with a full symphony orchestra and a combined choir from Alabama's Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).
Outdoor Idaho Camp Rainbow Gold
Meeting children who have had life-threatening diseases as they prepare for and attend Camp Rainbow Gold, a week-long summer camp near Sun Valley, Idaho, sponsored by the American Cancer Society.
Dialogue Author Anthony Doerr
Host Marcia Franklin and the Idaho author discuss his book All the Light We Cannot See, which was nominated for a National Book Award. They talk about the themes of the book, which took him 10 years to research and write.
Lucy Worsley Investigates: The American Revolution A Messy Divorce
Exploring how the American Revolution affected Britain, with sabotage, espionage and political unrest reshaping the empire.
Declarations: Black Americans and the Revolutionary War
Following the stories of enslaved and freed Black Americans who fought to define democracy and their liberty through the Revolutionary War.
Becoming American: Philadelphia's Story
Exploring the founding of the United States through the lens of Philadelphia, including how diverse communities shaped a new nation.
To the Contrary With Bonnie Erbé
News analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.
Washington Week With The Atlantic
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
Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Jon Meacham examines America's triumphs and tragedies, the tension between patriotism and nationalism and challenges to democracy.
History With David Rubenstein Tiya Miles
Author Tiya Miles discusses Harriet Tubman, from her birth to her activism and beyond.
History With David Rubenstein Doris Goodwin
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Doris Kearns Goodwin.
Outdoor Idaho Camp Rainbow Gold
Meeting children who have had life-threatening diseases as they prepare for and attend Camp Rainbow Gold, a week-long summer camp near Sun Valley, Idaho, sponsored by the American Cancer Society.
Dialogue Author Anthony Doerr
Host Marcia Franklin and the Idaho author discuss his book All the Light We Cannot See, which was nominated for a National Book Award. They talk about the themes of the book, which took him 10 years to research and write.
Farmers in the Southwest depend on the Colorado River, but the system is on the brink of catastrophe.
A French Village Liberation
Avril goes undercover in a cabaret where a missing waitress worked; Chief Inspector Laurence deals with an internal police investigation.
Meredith Willson: America's Music Man
Composer Meredith Willson, best known for "The Music Man," scored films and wrote popular songs performed by Frank Sinatra and The Beatles.
A Towering Task: The Story of the Peace Corps (2019)
Filmmaker Alana DeJoseph examines the rich history of the Peace Corps and the challenges that lie ahead in the 21st century.
Performance rehearsal clips, interviews and archival footage highlight the life and work of activist Brent Nicholson Earle, whose 10,000-mile run around the U.S. in 1986 raised awareness about the plight of AIDS patients.
Stories From the Stage Funny Business
A wardrobe mishap forces Carly Ciarrocchi to rethink what it really means to fit in; Adam Selbst's job takes a wild turn; Rory Scholl realizes fame isn't as glamorous as it seems.
Amerigo: The Search for the American Dream
Everyday Americans across 50 states discuss the American dream.
Still Here: Native American Resilience in New England
Indigenous perspectives offer a new look at the history of New England, including Indigenous slavery, "paper genocide," and efforts to keep Native American traditions alive.
On Story Reinventing the Classic Whodunnit:
A look inside the creative process of writers, creators and filmmakers.
To the Contrary With Bonnie Erbé
News analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.
Washington Week With The Atlantic
A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.
The Open Mind Wiesel and Heffner...The Conversation Continues
Interview with Yale undergraduate and columnist Elijah Wiesel; from the Museum of Jewish Heritage.