History A-Z
Dr. Carl Sagan takes us to the edge of the universe aboard a spaceship of the imagination.
Dr. Sagan argues that our responsibility for survival is owed not just to ourselves, but also to the cosmos.
The brain is the focus of this portion of our journey as Dr. Sagan examines another intelligent creature, whales.
Dr. Sagan leads us to a time when galaxies were beginning to form, and shows us how humans discovered the expanding universe.
The life and work of visionary Kansas City land developer, Jesse Clyde Nichols, 1880-1950
The first film by a private citizen which criticizes a US goverment committee.
Isabella Stewart Gardner traveled for over three decades, assembling one of the world's most remarkable art collections.
Featuring purported proof of alien existence in the form of interviews with government scientists and astronaut Gordon Cooper
The captivating story of the discovery of the S.S. Republic and the fortune it carried
A revealing look at the rigorous physical training endured by young Chinese acrobatic students
A Journey up the Mekong Delta, through Vietnam and Cambodia to the great ruins at Angkor.
The Met is home to the finest collection of Chinese masterpieces of any museum outside of China.
The octogenarian odd couple of film criticism, the Reel Geezers, review Changeling.
A 20 year-old Algerian woman wonders what life is like for women in other Muslim countries
The finest african-american entertainers to ever grace the silver screen
Blog Excerpts
Posted 05/26/09 by Leon Cooper, Executive Producer, Return to Tarawa
A recent issue of the LA Times carried an obit about Newt Heisley, a WWII vet, who designed the “Iconic POW/MIA Flag,” including the refrain, “You are not forgotten.” His flag and the attention it commanded had much to do with recovering and repatriating the remains of the Viet Nam dead. …
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