Saturday, July 25th TV listings for PBS World (WTVS4) Detroit, MI
A More or Less Perfect Union, A Personal Exploration by Judge Douglas Ginsburg A Constitution for All
The 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution known as the Bill of Rights protect free speech, religious freedom and the rights of those accused of crimes; U.S. Supreme Court decisions that set back racial justice after the Civil War.
A More or Less Perfect Union, A Personal Exploration by Judge Douglas Ginsburg Our Constitution at Risk
The battle to preserve the U.S. Constitution, including how Americans have fought to establish, expand and preserve liberty.
Compass Points From PBS News New
Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.
The Whitney Reynolds Show Full Circle Narratives
Alligator Robb talks about how Chicago rallied to support him after a health crisis; Trish Lindstrom and Matt Mueller discuss "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child."
POV The Dating Game
Three bachelors embark on a seven-day dating camp where they try to make sense of their authentic and constructed selves and find the self-confidence they need to land a date.
Roadtrip Nation: Many Roads Forward You're Never Stuck
Road trippers use short-term learning programs to help them upskill into promising new paths; the road trippers meet others who have used microcredentials to level up in careers in education, workforce development and IT.
A More or Less Perfect Union, A Personal Exploration by Judge Douglas Ginsburg A Constitution in Writing
The struggles and compromises in the creation of the U.S. Constitution; views on the rule of law, branches of government, and the debate over originalism.
A More or Less Perfect Union, A Personal Exploration by Judge Douglas Ginsburg A Constitution for All
The 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution known as the Bill of Rights protect free speech, religious freedom and the rights of those accused of crimes; U.S. Supreme Court decisions that set back racial justice after the Civil War.
A More or Less Perfect Union, A Personal Exploration by Judge Douglas Ginsburg Our Constitution at Risk
The battle to preserve the U.S. Constitution, including how Americans have fought to establish, expand and preserve liberty.
Science, health, technology and environment experts and professionals address issues such as artificial intelligence, medicine and climate science.
Newsmakers and citizens discuss African-American history.
The week's news stories with an emphasis on the people and neighborhoods in Detroit.
Detroit Performs Detroit Women's Chorus; Emily Rose; Audra Kubat
The Detroit Women's Chorus perform with Audra Kubat and Emily Rose.
History With David Rubenstein Marie Arana
Author and historian Marie Arana explains how Spain was involved in the colonies' fight for independence.
History With David Rubenstein Ron Chernow
Biographer Ron Chernow discusses the complex life of writer and humorist Mark Twain.
Free Exercise: America's Story of Religious Liberty
Exploring the development of religious freedom in the U.S. through six American faith communities -- Quakers, Baptists, Black churches, Catholics, Mormons and Jews.
A French Village Marcel Larcher Street
Bériot has been defeated by his own party; the communists want to win the next elections and set up Marcel as a hero.
Liberty of Conscience: The Founding of Maryland
The concept of religious tolerance separates the colonial experience in Maryland from all others, and lays a cornerstone upon which the U.S. is founded.
Free Exercise: America's Story of Religious Liberty
Exploring the development of religious freedom in the U.S. through six American faith communities -- Quakers, Baptists, Black churches, Catholics, Mormons and Jews.
Doc World La Lucha
Activists with disabilities fight the cold, rain, wind and lack of oxygen as they trek across the Andean mountains in their wheelchairs to fight for their disability pension in La Paz, Bolivia.
The organization Transitions employs wheelchair users to build customized wheelchairs, changing how those who use wheelchairs see themselves and how the larger society views their capabilities.
POV Who's Afraid of Nathan Law?
Nathan Law's fight for freedom in Hong Kong.
A college class where students implement policy changes that address the root causes of problems facing American society, including devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina and homelessness among college students.
On Story On Dear White People: A Conversation With Justin Simien
Writer and director Justin Simien talks about his process creating "Dear White People" and its television adaptation and his strategies for tackling broader social issues within a character-driven story.
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 Mayors of the World: Dusseldorf
Mayor Stephan Keller in Dusseldorf, Germany.
Sexual abuse cases at schools shake France; public funding helps keep rents affordable in Vienna; young Brits want to rejoin the EU; seniors choose shared homes over nursing homes in Finland.
Whether algae can make animal testing obsolete; Singapore's domestic workers build a new future back home; Poland's EU border: a threat to nature and people.