Thursday, Oct. 23 at 9 p.m.
The second part of Ronald Reagan, who left the White House one of the most popular presidents of the 20th century — and one of the most controversial.

Explore Western literature and Wyoming lore and its influence on writers across America.

Friday, Oct. 24 at 10 p.m.
The unfiltered story Detroit’s culinary heritage. Expect to laugh, be inspired, reminisce, and possibly tear up as you join us as we celebrate Detroit’s expansive reputation as an international dining destination.

The dramatic and controversial rise of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.—how he overcame tragedy, broke with his party and family, fueled conspiracy theories, and reshaped public health.

Sunday, Oct. 26 at 9 p.m.
As Maigret reels from his failure to protect Fumal, he also suffers a devastating personal blow.

Follow a paleontologist on an Arctic adventure to uncover the hidden lives of walrus and the threats they face as climate change shrinks the sea ice.

Sunday, Oct. 26. 10 p.m.
In Tenerife, Palmer learns he is wanted by the police. Cooper and Parry’s plan to move cash across Europe is a success. Noye’s murder trial comes to a dramatic conclusion.

Facing a gripping hypothetical dilemma, a panel of experts reckons with social media and truth.

Explore mysterious 9,000-year-old Stone Age megastructures found in the Arabian Desert.

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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.