Congress approved the White House's rescission proposal, cutting two years of vital federal funding for public media. Detroit PBS President and CEO Rich Homberg shares what this means for our station, community, and the programs you trust. Your support is more vital than ever.
Friday, August 1 at 10 p.m.
The home cooks step outside their comfort zones in two rounds of cooking.
FDR battles with polio and responds to the Great Depression.
SEASON FINALE
Sunday, August 3 at 9 p.m.
Alphy and Geordie keep an eye on rising tensions as a controversial figure is invited to speak at the university. When a murder is committed, however, they disagree on how to approach the case.
Shane meets species on the brink of oblivion, and the people who won’t let them slip away.
Monday, August 4 at 10 p.m.
Combining their personal accounts with archive footage, "Atomic People" features a number of voices from some of the only people left on Earth to have survived a nuclear bomb.
Residents and nonprofit attorneys fight corrupt landlords for the fundamental human right to a home.
Monday, August 4 at 11:30 p.m.
During WWII, 120,000 Japanese Americans were unjustly imprisoned, with 7,500 at Amache in Colorado. Archeologists and survivors have since uncovered how they built a life and found beauty behind barbed wire.
FRONTLINE examines how Israel started fighting wars in Gaza and Iran — and the U.S. role.
Tuesday, August 5 at 9 p.m.
"Take no prisoners. Fight to the bitter end." Those were everyday words to combat troops on both sides at the end of World War II in the Pacific.
FINAL EPISODE
Michelangelo battles Raphael for Papal favor as violent religious schisms engulf Europe.
Featured
Support Us
What can we achieve in our community when we have your support?
Imagine the Possibilities.
Subscribe to
Detroit PBS Newsletters
Covering Our Community
Destination Detroit
Disability Pride Month
Staff Picks
Intern Picks
Kids and Learning
Working with educators and school districts, Detroit PBS Kids rich children’s programming and digital materials keep students learning.
About Us
Detroit PBS is Michigan's only community-licensed public television station, operating independently of any educational institution or governmental entity. With more than 2 million viewers each week across four TV channels, Detroit PBS has the most diverse public television audience in the country.
Download the PBS App
Watch the best of PBS anytime, anywhere on the free PBS App. Stream your favorite PBS shows on-demand and livestream shows from your local station, all from your favorite device.
