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  • Julia McKenzie (left) as Miss Marple and Joan Collins (right) as Ruth van Rydock.
    Masterpiece Mystery! Miss Marple, Series IV: They Do It With Mirrors
    Airs Sunday, June 30, 2013 at 10:30 p.m. on KPBS TV
  • The McGuire Sisters, who reunite for the first time since 1967, sing a medley of their greatest hits in this stroll down memory lane.
    Magic Moments: The Best Of '50s Pop
    Airs Saturday, June 3, 2017 at 3 p.m. on KPBS TV
  • Herblock Was One Of Most Influential Political Cartoonists In U.S. History
    Herbert Lawrence Block, commonly known as Herblock, received the Pulitzer Prize four times during his 70 year career as a political cartoonist. We speak to Harry Katz about the new book HERBLOCK: The Life and Work of the Great Political Cartoonist. We discuss what made Block's cartoons unique, and the influence he had on politics in Washington, D.C.
  • Filmmaker Roger Nygard in China for his film "The Nature of Existence"
    Review: 'The Nature of Existence'
    New Doc Asks What's It All About Then?
  • Former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra was in exile in England for 17 months.
    Deposed Thai Leader Thaksin Returns Home
    Former Thai leader Thaksin Shinawatra was in exile, mostly in Britain, for the past 17 months after being deposed by the Thai military. He received two very different welcomes upon his return — one from adoring supporters, the other from Thai officials who have charged him with corruption and conflict-of-interest.
  • Title graphic from San Diego's DNA: Mexican-American Stories, which explores the region's history through the stories and personal artifacts of remarkable San Diegans.
    San Diego's DNA: Mexican-American Stories
    This 30-minute documentary explores San Diego's history through the stories and personal artifacts of remarkable San Diegans. Travel back in time with seven men and women whose personal photographs, news clippings, recipes, archival film and audio recordings give a glimpse of San Diego's DNA.
  • TIME TEAM AMERICA's excavators uncovered a line of subtle stains in the soil at Fort Raleigh National Park on Roanoke Island. The staining may indicate 16th century wooden structures built by America’s first English colonists.
    Time Team America: Fort Raleigh, North Carolina
    Airs Wednesday, July 8 at 8 p.m. on KPBS TV
  • A Haitian man tries to get one of the last handouts of food rations at distribution site set up by the U.S. Army at a golf club on the hills above the Haitian capital, Port-au-Prince, Jan. 19, 2010. It is one of seven tent cities NPR visited to gauge the success of international relief efforts.
    In Haiti, Earthquake Victims Left To Forage For Food
    Despite the outpouring of international aid, there are still severe problems with food distribution to tens of thousands of homeless Haitians. NPR visited seven of the largest tent cities in three different areas of Port-au-Prince. Victims said food distribution is irregular, inadequate and often violent.
  • Mexican Governor Candidate Flaunts Eccentricities
    The Institutional Revolutionary Party is trying to make a comeback in Sunday's election for governor of the Mexican state of Baja California. The party's candidate is Tijuana's former mayor, the flamboyant billionaire and gambling magnate Jorge Hank Rhon.
  • New York Governor Eliot Spitzer holds a news conference in New York City with his wife, Silda, by his side after it was announced that he has been involved in a prostitution ring.
    Spitzer Apologizes After Prostitution Case Surfaces
    Reports surface that New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer was caught on a federal wiretap arranging to meet with a high-priced prostitute. Last week, prosecutors charged four people with running a prostitution ring; Spitzer was reportedly one of its clients at a Washington, D.C., hotel last month.
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