Saturday, May 4th TV listings for PBS World (NHPTV-DT3) New Hampshire
The Whitney Reynolds Show Forgotten City
Stories of those dedicated to breathing new life into forgotten areas and creating a brighter future for all.
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack Fixing Retirement Uncertainty
Economist and author Teresa Ghilarducci discusses why working longer is not a retirement solution.
To the Contrary With Bonnie Erbé
The New York Times correspondent Katie Rogers.
Washington Week With The Atlantic
A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.
The Express Way With Dulé Hill Appalachia
How music can provide solace and healing; a master luthier rehabilitates opioid addicts; a Black folk musician; creator of "Latin-grass," a fusion of Latin American folk and bluegrass music.
Three Indigenous women -- an artist, an activist and a politician -- work to vindicate and honor female relatives who are missing or were murdered.
The stories of four women hidden within the statistics of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) epidemic in Wyoming and beyond.
"Udaan" tells the story of a Pakistani student who immigrates to Arkansas to attend college during the pandemic; "This Body" focuses on a Black woman in New Orleans who enrolls in a COVID-19 vaccine trial.
Consuelo Mack WealthTrack Fixing Retirement Uncertainty
Economist and author Teresa Ghilarducci discusses why working longer is not a retirement solution.
The Whitney Reynolds Show Forgotten City
Stories of those dedicated to breathing new life into forgotten areas and creating a brighter future for all.
POV Liquor Store Dreams
Two Korean American children of liquor store owners reconcile their dreams with those of their immigrant parents as they confront the racial landscape of Los Angeles.
POV Shorts In the Absence
Families of children killed in a ferry disaster in South Korea seek justice when government incompetence is revealed as the main cause.
The Express Way With Dulé Hill Appalachia
How music can provide solace and healing; a master luthier rehabilitates opioid addicts; a Black folk musician; creator of "Latin-grass," a fusion of Latin American folk and bluegrass music.
Three Indigenous women -- an artist, an activist and a politician -- work to vindicate and honor female relatives who are missing or were murdered.
The stories of four women hidden within the statistics of the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) epidemic in Wyoming and beyond.
"Udaan" tells the story of a Pakistani student who immigrates to Arkansas to attend college during the pandemic; "This Body" focuses on a Black woman in New Orleans who enrolls in a COVID-19 vaccine trial.
To the Contrary With Bonnie Erbé
The New York Times correspondent Katie Rogers.
Washington Week With The Atlantic
A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.
Whether sex buyers should be prosecuted; escaping to Spain from Russia; the Finnish secret to happiness; a museum on wheels in France.
Firing Line With Margaret Hoover
The New York Times columnist Frank Bruni talks about his book, "The Age of Grievance."
Poetry in America Mushrooms, Weakness and Doubt
Poems by Sylvia Plath and Kay Ryan explore the cultural significance of mushrooms.
Poetry in America July in Washington
Robert Lowell's poem about the contradictions between American idealism and American policy.
Asian Americans Breaking Ground
New immigrants from China, Japan, and beyond adapt to life in America, building railroads, impressing in Hollywood, and fighting for equality.
Asian Americans A Question of Loyalty
The first generation of U.S.-born Asian Americans have their loyalties tested during World War II.
America ReFramed Chinatown Rising
Rare archival footage, photos and interviews with community leaders and activists from the 1960s illustrate the battles for social justice in San Francisco's Chinatown.
Vanishing Chinatown: The World of The May's Photo Studio
Photos from The May's Studio Photography provide an intimate glimpse of everyday life in San Francisco's Chinatown from the early to mid-1900s.
Asian Americans Breaking Ground
New immigrants from China, Japan, and beyond adapt to life in America, building railroads, impressing in Hollywood, and fighting for equality.
Asian Americans A Question of Loyalty
The first generation of U.S.-born Asian Americans have their loyalties tested during World War II.
America ReFramed Chinatown Rising
Rare archival footage, photos and interviews with community leaders and activists from the 1960s illustrate the battles for social justice in San Francisco's Chinatown.
Vanishing Chinatown: The World of The May's Photo Studio
Photos from The May's Studio Photography provide an intimate glimpse of everyday life in San Francisco's Chinatown from the early to mid-1900s.
Wild Hope Salamander of the Gods
Scientists and farmers in Mexico City use ancient Aztec farming techniques to secure the future for the axolotl -- an amphibian with regenerative abilities; a team partners with nuns to save the achoque.
Wild Hope Canine Conservationists
Canine conservationists help save koalas as their habitat becomes fragmented by urbanization and wildfires; dogs help scientists eliminate invasive foxes that devastate native sea turtle populations.
Gorongosa National Park in Mozambique redefines the purpose of an African national park through mitigating human/elephant conflict and programs that empower girls.