| Air Date | Program | Episode | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feb 5 7:00 PM |
Great Performances | Anna Bolena | Anna Netrebko opens the Met season with her portrayal of the ill-fated queen driven insane by her unfaithful king. She sings one of opera's greatest mad scenes in this Met premiere production by David McVicar. Ekaterina Gubanova is her rival, Jane Seymour, Ildar Abdrazakov sings Henry VIII and Marco Armiliato conducts. |
| Feb 5 10:30 PM |
Austin City Limits | The Head and The Heart/Gomez | Fresh and seasoned indie rock hits the AUSTIN CITY LIMITS stage with the Head and the Heart and Gomez. Seattle's the Head and the Heart performs tunes from its self-titled debut LP. British veterans Gomez follow with their eclectic modern rock. |
| Feb 6 7:00 PM |
Globe Trekker | Central China | Megan McCormick explores Shanghai, where she tries her hand at contortionism with the famous acrobats. She learns about the silk trade in Suzhou, travels by train through the Yellow Mountains, fishes the Yangtze River, visits the caves at Dazu and marvels at the Terracotta Army in X'ian. |
| Feb 6 8:00 PM |
Independent Lens | Have You Heard from Johannesburg: From Selma to Soweto | Long one of South Africa's most important and powerful allies, the United States becomes a key battleground in the anti-apartheid movement as African Americans lead the charge to change the U.S. government's policy toward the apartheid regime. Strengthened through years of grassroots organizing during the civil rights movement, black leaders and their allies take the campaign to corporate boardrooms, universities, embassies, and finally to Congress itself, where a stunning victory is won against the formidable opposition of President Ronald Reagan. African Americans alter U.S. foreign policy for the first time in history, and the U.S. — once the backbone of support for apartheid South Africa as its ally in the Cold War — finally imposes sanctions. European sanctions follow, and with them, the political isolation of the apartheid regime. |
| Feb 6 9:00 PM |
World on Trial | France's Headscarf Law | World on Trial will present both sides of sharply contested international human rights issues in the context of courtroom trials before live multinational juries. Remote juries at distinguished universities throughout the world will view the proceedings by video, deliberate, and also render verdicts. Each episode will be filmed in a courtroom with simultaneous translation before a live audience and jury. |
| Feb 6 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 7 7:00 PM |
Antiques Roadshow | Tulsa, Oklahoma, Part 3 | In Tulsa, Oklahoma, ANTIQUES ROADSHOW host Mark L. Walberg joins appraiser Eric Silver at the Philbrook Museum of Art to look at seemingly everyday housewares, appliances and electronics that were transformed into stunning functional art by 20th- century industrial designers. Highlights include an 1826 English gadget cane, equipped with both a pistol and a telescope; a vibrant 1931 Oscar Mayer in-store display; and a circa 1600 Ming Dynasty cast bronze guardian figure, valued at $70,000-$100,000. |
| Feb 7 8:00 PM |
Civil War Songs and Stories | CIVIL WAR SONGS AND STORIES captures the sounds and tales from the Civil War era. Produced to mark the 150th anniversary of the conflict, the documentary highlights the stories behind the songs and the emotional impact of music on soldiers and families before, during and after the war between the states. Actor David Keith narrates. | |
| Feb 7 9:00 PM |
There's Still Hope For Dreams...A PHAMALY Story | "There's Still Hope For Dreams - A PHAMALY Story is a full-length documentary following a theatrical group comprised entirely of disabled performers. Despite their disabilities, PHAMALY takes on productions that were originally choreographed for people who can move both feet and arms, dance freely across the stage, who can see, hear and talk. Actors with Parkinson's, Cerebral Palsy, blindness, paralyzation or amputations, and many other disabilities--who would not otherwise have a chance to perform on stage, have an opportunity to exhibit their talents through PHAMALY. Taking you on their journey, this documentary will appeal to a global audience due to its inspirational message of hope in witnessing these performers strive to overcome major challenges to pursue their dreams. | |
| Feb 7 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 8 7:00 PM |
Moyers & Company | How Do Conservatives and Liberals See the World? | Our country is more politically polarized than ever. Is it possible to agree to disagree and still move on to solve our massive problems? Or are the blind leading the blind -- over the cliff? This week on Moyers & Company, Bill and moral psychologist Jonathan Haidt talk about the psychological underpinnings of our contentious culture, why we can't trust our own opinions, and the demonizing of our adversaries. "When it gets so that your opponents are not just people you disagree with, but... the mental state in which I am fighting for good, and you are fighting for evil, it's very difficult to compromise," Haidt tells Moyers. "Compromise becomes a dirty word. " Also, a Bill Moyers essay on why Newt Gingrich might be afraid of Saul Alinsky. |
| Feb 8 8:00 PM |
Studio 12 | Childhood Obesity | Childhood obesity has more than tripled in the past 30 years. This is not baby fat. And more than one in four of Colorado's children ages 10 to 17 are obese or overweight. Join Studio 12 Host Steffan and a panel of experts, including Cody Belzley, Vice President of Health Initiatives, Colorado Children's Campaign, as they discuss what some believe is becoming a nationwide epedemic. Get engaged in the conversation by calling 303-296-1253. |
| Feb 8 9:00 PM |
World on Trial | France's Headscarf Law | World on Trial will present both sides of sharply contested international human rights issues in the context of courtroom trials before live multinational juries. Remote juries at distinguished universities throughout the world will view the proceedings by video, deliberate, and also render verdicts. Each episode will be filmed in a courtroom with simultaneous translation before a live audience and jury. |
| Feb 8 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 9 7:00 PM |
60s Pop, Rock & Soul (My Music) | Hosted by icons Peter Noone of Herman's Hermits and Davy Jones of The Monkees, this all-new concert spectacular features hits and favorites of the AM radio era from Paul Revere & The Raiders, Gary Lewis & The Playboys, The Kingsmen, The Ventures, Question Mark & The Mysterians and Jefferson Starship. Every song is a classic from the decade of peace, love and profound social change — sung by performers who represent a period of time that resonates through the generations. | |
| Feb 9 9:00 PM |
Peter, Paul & Mary: Carry It On: A Musical Legacy | In this special, viewers share in the four-decade career of Peter Yarrow, Noel Paul Stookey and Mary Travers. CARRY IT ON features rare archival performances of songs that energized the spirit of the nation's cultural and political renaissance, including "Blowin' in the Wind," "The Times They Are A-Changin'," "Lemon Tree," "Puff, the Magic Dragon," "Wedding Song," "Light One Candle," "Leaving on a Jet Plane," and anthems like "If I Had a Hammer." Woven together with the varied musical performances are poignant comments from Peter, Paul and Mary, Pete Seeger, Richie Havens, Ronnie Gilbert of the Weavers and legendary record producer Phil Ramone, among others. | |
| Feb 10 7:00 PM |
In Focus with Eden Lane | Colorado has a vibrant arts community that ranges from theater, dance and music, to visual arts, writers, and so much more. While many know when large events come to town, you may not know about the wonderful things being created right here! IN FOCUS WITH EDEN LANE will work to keep you informed, so you can keep it all, in focus. | |
| Feb 10 7:30 PM |
Inside Washington | For more than 25 years, INSIDE WASHINGTON has been bringing the best and brightest journalists together to analyze the week's most notable news events. Providing intelligent insight into the national and international political scene, INSIDE WASHINGTON's celebrated panel tackles controversy with wit and humor. The series is hosted by veteran news anchor Gordon Peterson. | |
| Feb 10 8:00 PM |
Colorado Inside Out | As KBDI's flagship public affairs program, this series presents a thought-provoking and in-depth weekly analysis of Colorado current affairs by a panel of highly-informed journalists, activists and professional pundits. | |
| Feb 10 8:30 PM |
Devil's Advocate with Jon Caldara | Devil's Advocate with Jon Caldara is a current events show not to be missed. Each week it features lively - and sometimes heated - debates between elected officials, journalists, activists, concerned citizens, subject-matter experts, and hard-pressing host Jon Caldara, president of the Independence Institute. Jon is not afraid to express his "free-market" views, and his guests are not afraid to take on those opinions. It all makes for an informative, lively public affairs program. | |
| Feb 10 9:00 PM |
Moyers & Company | Bill Moyers returns on-air and online with MOYERS & COMPANY, a weekly hour of compelling and vital conversation about life and the state of American democracy, featuring some of the best thinkers of our time. A range of scholars, artists, activists, scientists, philosophers and newsmakers bring context, insight and meaning to important topics. In a multimedia marketplace saturated with shallow sound bites and partisan name-calling, MOYERS & COMPANY digs deeper. | |
| Feb 10 10:00 PM |
Gary Null: Overcoming Depression and Anxiety Naturally | This is the Brand-New Pledge Event for Overcoming Depression & Anxiety Naturally featuring Dr. Gary Null and PBA's Alicia Steele. Join Dr. Gary Null along with fourteen of America's top Psychiatrists, Psychologists and Integrative Medical Doctors who will show your viewers the latest, most powerful natural and conventional approaches to overcome Depression & Anxiety. | |
| Feb 11 7:00 PM |
60s Pop, Rock & Soul (My Music) | Hosted by icons Peter Noone of Herman's Hermits and Davy Jones of The Monkees, this all-new concert spectacular features hits and favorites of the AM radio era from Paul Revere & The Raiders, Gary Lewis & The Playboys, The Kingsmen, The Ventures, Question Mark & The Mysterians and Jefferson Starship. Every song is a classic from the decade of peace, love and profound social change — sung by performers who represent a period of time that resonates through the generations. | |
| Feb 11 9:00 PM |
60s Pop, Rock & Soul (My Music) | Hosted by icons Peter Noone of Herman's Hermits and Davy Jones of The Monkees, this all-new concert spectacular features hits and favorites of the AM radio era from Paul Revere & The Raiders, Gary Lewis & The Playboys, The Kingsmen, The Ventures, Question Mark & The Mysterians and Jefferson Starship. Every song is a classic from the decade of peace, love and profound social change — sung by performers who represent a period of time that resonates through the generations. | |
| Feb 12 10:30 PM |
Out of Order | Musical Chairs | Created by award-winning Channel 12 producers, OUT OF ORDER takes a look at the Front Range from all angles as it features an eclectic mix of profiles, commentaries and offbeat features. This episode features Girls Rock Denver; Danielle Ate the Sandwich; Dressy Bessy; and DeVotchKa. |
| Feb 13 10:30 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 14 7:00 PM |
Antiques Roadshow | Eugene, OR | In Eugene, Oregon, ANTIQUES ROADSHOW host Mark L. Walberg and appraiser Ken Farmer head to the banks of the scenic McKenzie River for a bit of fishing and a look into the antique fly fishing gear market. Highlights include a collection of signed baseball Hall of Famer Ty Cobb memorabilia dating back to the early 1950s; an original Rosemary's Baby drawing by art designer Clem Hall, rescued from a Paramount Pictures dumpster; and a 1919 oil painting by Norman Rockwell, entitled The Little Model, and valued at $500,000. |
| Feb 14 8:00 PM |
Evening with Valerie Simpson in Honor of Nick Ashford; An | Gwen Ifill interviews Valerie Simpson, who for more than 40 years wrote hit-making songs with her husband, the late Nick Ashford. Ashford & Simpson's classic songs include: "Ain't No Mountain High Enough," "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing," "Reach Out and Touch (Somebody's Hand)" and "I'm Every Woman." As performers, their best-known duets are "Solid" and "Found a Cure." This is an intimate tribute to their artistry, with performances by Patti Austin, Kindred The Family Soul and Simpson. | |
| Feb 14 9:00 PM |
To Be Heard | A look at a unique poetry class in the Bronx for at-risk kids where anything could be said or shared.This one-hour documentary is directed and produced by the instructors who run the poetry program; their commitment to their students is palpable, the impact on their students' lives is real and long-lasting. | |
| Feb 14 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 15 7:00 PM |
Moyers & Company | Bill Moyers returns on-air and online with MOYERS & COMPANY, a weekly hour of compelling and vital conversation about life and the state of American democracy, featuring some of the best thinkers of our time. A range of scholars, artists, activists, scientists, philosophers and newsmakers bring context, insight and meaning to important topics. In a multimedia marketplace saturated with shallow sound bites and partisan name-calling, MOYERS & COMPANY digs deeper. | |
| Feb 15 8:00 PM |
Studio 12 | STUDIO 12 explores hot issues, fascinating topics and provocative personalities. Alternately hosted by Steffan Tubbs and Tamara Banks, STUDIO 12 is one of the only shows in Colorado that encourages the viewers at home to call-in and join the discussion. | |
| Feb 15 9:00 PM |
Civil War Songs and Stories | CIVIL WAR SONGS AND STORIES captures the sounds and tales from the Civil War era. Produced to mark the 150th anniversary of the conflict, the documentary highlights the stories behind the songs and the emotional impact of music on soldiers and families before, during and after the war between the states. Actor David Keith narrates. | |
| Feb 15 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 16 7:00 PM |
NOVA | Ice Age Death Trap | Racing against developers in the Rockies, archaeologists uncover a unique site packed with astonishingly preserved bones of mammoths, mastodons and other giant extinct beasts, opening a window on the vanished world of the Ice Age. |
| Feb 16 8:00 PM |
Designing Healthy Communities | Retrofitting Suburbia | Designing Healthy Communities is a multimedia project that highlights people and communities trying to balance health and nature with work, play, and life, and offers best practice solutions for all citizens. Stories and methodologies explored in Designing Healthy Communities point the way toward a healthy and sustainable future. The host of our series is Dr. Richard Jackson, pediatrician, former CDC head of environmental science, top public health official in California, and current UCLA Department Chair and Professor of Environmental Health Sciences in the School of Public Health. We met Dr. Jackson at one of the more than 150 lectures and papers he delivers annually. Dr. Jackson's message is compelling: over the past half century, the built environment has contributed to the alarming fact that almost two thirds of our population is overweight, suffering from diabetes, heart, asthma, depression and other chronic diseases. If we look upstream at the causes--obeisance to the automobile, lack of public transportation, parks, sidewalks, bike paths, multi-use housing, and community sense of well-being--we discover that the built environment threatens our future generations. Dr. Jackson believes that improving the design of our communities holds the potential for addressing many of the nation's current childhood and adult health concerns. Awareness, prevention, education, and community outreach on a national and local level can reduce the healthcare burden that now consumes almost a third of our national GDP. In cities, suburbs and rural areas across the country, community activists, politicians, socially responsible businesses and ordinary citizens are coming together to make their lives better by designing and retrofitting the places where they live. |
| Feb 16 9:00 PM |
Designing Healthy Communities | Rebuilding Places of the Heart | Designing Healthy Communities is a multimedia project that highlights people and communities trying to balance health and nature with work, play, and life, and offers best practice solutions for all citizens. Stories and methodologies explored in Designing Healthy Communities point the way toward a healthy and sustainable future. The host of our series is Dr. Richard Jackson, pediatrician, former CDC head of environmental science, top public health official in California, and current UCLA Department Chair and Professor of Environmental Health Sciences in the School of Public Health. We met Dr. Jackson at one of the more than 150 lectures and papers he delivers annually. Dr. Jackson's message is compelling: over the past half century, the built environment has contributed to the alarming fact that almost two thirds of our population is overweight, suffering from diabetes, heart, asthma, depression and other chronic diseases. If we look upstream at the causes--obeisance to the automobile, lack of public transportation, parks, sidewalks, bike paths, multi-use housing, and community sense of well-being--we discover that the built environment threatens our future generations. Dr. Jackson believes that improving the design of our communities holds the potential for addressing many of the nation's current childhood and adult health concerns. Awareness, prevention, education, and community outreach on a national and local level can reduce the healthcare burden that now consumes almost a third of our national GDP. In cities, suburbs and rural areas across the country, community activists, politicians, socially responsible businesses and ordinary citizens are coming together to make their lives better by designing and retrofitting the places where they live. |
| Feb 16 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 17 7:00 PM |
In Focus with Eden Lane | Colorado has a vibrant arts community that ranges from theater, dance and music, to visual arts, writers, and so much more. While many know when large events come to town, you may not know about the wonderful things being created right here! IN FOCUS WITH EDEN LANE will work to keep you informed, so you can keep it all, in focus. | |
| Feb 17 7:30 PM |
Inside Washington | For more than 25 years, INSIDE WASHINGTON has been bringing the best and brightest journalists together to analyze the week's most notable news events. Providing intelligent insight into the national and international political scene, INSIDE WASHINGTON's celebrated panel tackles controversy with wit and humor. The series is hosted by veteran news anchor Gordon Peterson. | |
| Feb 17 8:00 PM |
Colorado Inside Out | As KBDI's flagship public affairs program, this series presents a thought-provoking and in-depth weekly analysis of Colorado current affairs by a panel of highly-informed journalists, activists and professional pundits. | |
| Feb 17 8:30 PM |
Devil's Advocate with Jon Caldara | Devil's Advocate with Jon Caldara is a current events show not to be missed. Each week it features lively - and sometimes heated - debates between elected officials, journalists, activists, concerned citizens, subject-matter experts, and hard-pressing host Jon Caldara, president of the Independence Institute. Jon is not afraid to express his "free-market" views, and his guests are not afraid to take on those opinions. It all makes for an informative, lively public affairs program. | |
| Feb 17 9:00 PM |
Moyers & Company | Bill Moyers returns on-air and online with MOYERS & COMPANY, a weekly hour of compelling and vital conversation about life and the state of American democracy, featuring some of the best thinkers of our time. A range of scholars, artists, activists, scientists, philosophers and newsmakers bring context, insight and meaning to important topics. In a multimedia marketplace saturated with shallow sound bites and partisan name-calling, MOYERS & COMPANY digs deeper. | |
| Feb 17 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 18 7:00 PM |
PBS Arts from Cleveland: Women Who Rock | Trace the indelible mark that amazing women musicians, from Bessie Smith to Janis Joplin to Lady Gaga, have made on America's soundtrack. Cyndi Lauper hosts. Presentation of PBS Arts from Cleveland as part of the PBS Fall Arts Festival. | |
| Feb 18 8:00 PM |
Live from the Artists Den | Live from the Artists Den features extraordinary artists performing in extraordinary settings. Each episode of this innovative new series presents an intimate, invitation-only concert by cutting-edge, contemporary musicians, along with artist interviews and insights about the unconventional venues chosen. | |
| Feb 18 9:00 PM |
Brass Tree Sessions | February/ March 2011 | This series presents an innovative showcase of Colorado's best local bands and phenomenal touring acts performing live in a house in Denver. This episode is a combination of two sessions: one in February, the other in March. Bands include The Don'ts and Be Carefuls, Night of Joy, Thee Goochi Boiz, Hot White, Bury My Bones, Nipples & Dimes. |
| Feb 18 9:30 PM |
Jammin at Hippie Jack's | Mary Gauthier | Mary Gauthier performs from her newest album, Between Daylight and Dark, at the Tennessee State Museum in Nashville, TN.In the case of Mary Gauthier, four words are worth a thousand pictures. Between Daylight and Dark, her new Lost Highway album, finds her aiming her compass at the sky and searching for home. It is from this longing for home that this group of songs has emerged, and they fill Gauthier's new album with both hope and anguish, with faith as well as fear. Gauthier has always been a unique lyricist, with an ability to illuminate even moments of devastation and despair in beautiful hues. That gift is evident throughout Between Daylight and Dark, though her perspective has shifted somewhat. "As a writer, I'm figuring out what my job is today, in this instant," she explains, "What I did yesterday does not matter. I am more in the moment. I know instinctively when I'm onto something, and then I have to chase that feeling down until I find what it is I need to say in the song. My songwriting changes as I change, and though it's odd to admit it, I discover a lot about who I am in my songwriting. I can see how I've changed by looking back at how my songs have changed. The songs on this record are a little more fragile, a little more tender, and a lot more hopeful." |
| Feb 18 10:00 PM |
Sounds on 29th | Safe Boating is No Accident & Danielle Ate the Sandwich | Out of Order and Brass Tree Sessions present this performance showcase of some of Colorado's finest acts. Taped at the Channel 12 Studios on 29th and Welton, the premiere episodes features music from some of Colorado's favorites: Safe Boating is No Accident & Danielle Ate the Sandwich. |
| Feb 18 10:30 PM |
Jubilee | Alias Jones/Bryant-Stevens Band | Two groups whose music demonstrates a variety of influences perform new takes on the blues. Up-and-coming Kentucky blues band Alias Jones give a high-energy performance with a rock 'n' roll feel. Singer Dana Bryant and acoustic and slide guitarist Cole Prior Stevens join forces in the Bryant-Stevens Band to deliver a sound that brings together jazz, R&B, West Coast funk, and swampy country fried blues. Both performances were .recorded at the 2010 W.C. Handy Blues & Barbecue Festival in Henderson, Kentucky. |
| Feb 19 7:00 PM |
Great Performances | Tony Bennett: Duets II | In celebration of his 85th birthday, the legendary Tony Bennett released the critically acclaimed Duets II, which followed his Grammy-winning Duets CD, released in honor of his 80th birthday. Bennett made music history with Duets II when it debuted at the top of the Billboard Album charts, making Bennett the oldest artist to ever achieve the #1 spot. Featuring his greatest hits, performed by today's biggest stars, Duets II was recorded live in studios from Los Angeles to London, New York to Italy, with Nashville in between. Joined by a diverse roster of contemporary artists, including, Lady Gaga, John Mayer, Michael Buble, k.d. lang, Sheryl Crow, Willie Nelson, Queen Latifah, Norah Jones, Josh Groban, Andrea Bocelli, Faith Hill, Alejandro Sanz, Carrie Underwood and Amy Winehouse in what became her last recording, the sessions were filmed to capture the magic of these performers singing with the master of the Great American Songbook: Tony Bennett. Full song performances include "Body and Soul" (with Amy Winehouse), "The Lady Is a Tramp"(with Lady Gaga), "Speak Low" (with Norah Jones), "The Way You Look Tonight" (with Faith Hill), "It Had to Be You (with Carrie Underwood), "On the Sunny Side of the Street" (with Willie Nelson) and many more. The stunning musical segments are highlighted by insights on the process from the performers, making for an entertaining and fascinating profile of one of the year's most celebrated recordings. |
| Feb 19 8:30 PM |
AfroPop: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange | Tony-winning actress Anika Noni Rose hosts the new season of AFROPOP: THE ULTIMATE CULTURAL EXCHANGE, the innovative documentary series on contemporary life, art and pop culture in the African Diaspora. Four films introduce powerful stories: African boxers journey across the Atlantic to match their skills against the best in the world; a teenage girl travels to Ghana and an expatriate from Sierra Leone returns to his homeland, each hoping to dispel prevailing myths about the two countries; and, Hurricane Katrina victims find themselves refugees in their own country. | |
| Feb 19 10:00 PM |
AfroPop: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange | Tony-winning actress Anika Noni Rose hosts the new season of AFROPOP: THE ULTIMATE CULTURAL EXCHANGE, the innovative documentary series on contemporary life, art and pop culture in the African Diaspora. Four films introduce powerful stories: African boxers journey across the Atlantic to match their skills against the best in the world; a teenage girl travels to Ghana and an expatriate from Sierra Leone returns to his homeland, each hoping to dispel prevailing myths about the two countries; and, Hurricane Katrina victims find themselves refugees in their own country. | |
| Feb 20 7:00 PM |
Globe Trekker | Micronesia | Micronesia is a chain of more than 2,000 islands, and Megan McCormick starts on Guam, site of a U.S. military base. Next it's off to Pohnpei, the capital island, where she hikes through lush vegetation to the Kepirohi waterfall. Megan explores the archaeological ruins of Nan Madol, dives among sunken Japanese warships at Chuuk and kayaks on Jellyfish Lake in Palau. She ends her travels on Yap, where she observes a colony of hump-backed turtles and swims with the manta rays. |
| Feb 20 8:00 PM |
Independent Lens | Have You Heard from Johannesburg: The Bottom Line | This is the story of the first-ever international grassroots campaign to successfully use economic pressure to help bring down a government. Recognizing the apartheid regime's dependence on its financial connections to the West, citizens all over the world — from employees of Polaroid to student account-holders in Barclay's Bank to consumers who boycott Shell — refuse to let business with South Africa go on as usual. Boycotts and divestment campaigns bring the anti-apartheid movement into the lives and communities of people around the world, helping everyday people understand and challenge Western economic support for apartheid. Faced with attacks at home and growing chaos in South Africa, international companies pull out in a mass exodus, causing a financial crisis in the now-isolated South Africa and making it clear that the days of the apartheid regime are numbered. |
| Feb 20 9:00 PM |
Rudy Maxa's World: Escape to French Polynesia | In his first one-hour special, award-winning travel journalist Rudy Maxa ventures to Tahiti, Bora Bora and other atolls and islands in French Polynesia to experience their rich sea life, translucent waters and vibrant culture.RUDY MAXA'S WORLD: ESCAPE TO FRENCH POLYNESIA features brilliant underwater and aerial photography of some of the most beautiful waters and tropical islands in the world, while also examining the violent and colorful history of the islands "discovered" by French and British sailors in the late 18th century. | |
| Feb 20 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 21 7:00 PM |
Antiques Roadshow | Eugene, OR | In Eugene, Oregon, ANTIQUES ROADSHOW host Mark L. Walberg and appraiser Kathleen Bailey head to the picturesque King Estate Winery to discuss what to look for in the pursuit of collecting wine glasses and decanters. Highlights include a circa 1800 New England Chippendale chest-on-chest; an 1846 map of Western America; and an early 20th-century Russian Imperial Officer's sword from the reign of Tsar Nicholas II, purchased by the owner for $500 and valued between $75,000 and $100,000. |
| Feb 21 8:00 PM |
Designing Healthy Communities | Retrofitting Suburbia | Designing Healthy Communities is a multimedia project that highlights people and communities trying to balance health and nature with work, play, and life, and offers best practice solutions for all citizens. Stories and methodologies explored in Designing Healthy Communities point the way toward a healthy and sustainable future. The host of our series is Dr. Richard Jackson, pediatrician, former CDC head of environmental science, top public health official in California, and current UCLA Department Chair and Professor of Environmental Health Sciences in the School of Public Health. We met Dr. Jackson at one of the more than 150 lectures and papers he delivers annually. Dr. Jackson's message is compelling: over the past half century, the built environment has contributed to the alarming fact that almost two thirds of our population is overweight, suffering from diabetes, heart, asthma, depression and other chronic diseases. If we look upstream at the causes--obeisance to the automobile, lack of public transportation, parks, sidewalks, bike paths, multi-use housing, and community sense of well-being--we discover that the built environment threatens our future generations. Dr. Jackson believes that improving the design of our communities holds the potential for addressing many of the nation's current childhood and adult health concerns. Awareness, prevention, education, and community outreach on a national and local level can reduce the healthcare burden that now consumes almost a third of our national GDP. In cities, suburbs and rural areas across the country, community activists, politicians, socially responsible businesses and ordinary citizens are coming together to make their lives better by designing and retrofitting the places where they live. |
| Feb 21 9:00 PM |
Designing Healthy Communities | Rebuilding Places of the Heart | Designing Healthy Communities is a multimedia project that highlights people and communities trying to balance health and nature with work, play, and life, and offers best practice solutions for all citizens. Stories and methodologies explored in Designing Healthy Communities point the way toward a healthy and sustainable future. The host of our series is Dr. Richard Jackson, pediatrician, former CDC head of environmental science, top public health official in California, and current UCLA Department Chair and Professor of Environmental Health Sciences in the School of Public Health. We met Dr. Jackson at one of the more than 150 lectures and papers he delivers annually. Dr. Jackson's message is compelling: over the past half century, the built environment has contributed to the alarming fact that almost two thirds of our population is overweight, suffering from diabetes, heart, asthma, depression and other chronic diseases. If we look upstream at the causes--obeisance to the automobile, lack of public transportation, parks, sidewalks, bike paths, multi-use housing, and community sense of well-being--we discover that the built environment threatens our future generations. Dr. Jackson believes that improving the design of our communities holds the potential for addressing many of the nation's current childhood and adult health concerns. Awareness, prevention, education, and community outreach on a national and local level can reduce the healthcare burden that now consumes almost a third of our national GDP. In cities, suburbs and rural areas across the country, community activists, politicians, socially responsible businesses and ordinary citizens are coming together to make their lives better by designing and retrofitting the places where they live. |
| Feb 21 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 22 7:00 PM |
Moyers & Company | Bill Moyers returns on-air and online with MOYERS & COMPANY, a weekly hour of compelling and vital conversation about life and the state of American democracy, featuring some of the best thinkers of our time. A range of scholars, artists, activists, scientists, philosophers and newsmakers bring context, insight and meaning to important topics. In a multimedia marketplace saturated with shallow sound bites and partisan name-calling, MOYERS & COMPANY digs deeper. | |
| Feb 22 8:00 PM |
Studio 12 | STUDIO 12 explores hot issues, fascinating topics and provocative personalities. Alternately hosted by Steffan Tubbs and Tamara Banks, STUDIO 12 is one of the only shows in Colorado that encourages the viewers at home to call-in and join the discussion. | |
| Feb 22 9:00 PM |
FRONTLINE | Nuclear Aftershocks | It's been almost a year since a devastating earthquake and tsunami crippled Japan's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear complex, leaving the country's once popular energy program in shambles. In response, Germany decided to abandon nuclear energy entirely. Should the U.S. follow suit? FRONTLINE correspondent Miles O'Brien examines the implications of the Fukushima accident for U.S. nuclear safety, and asks how this disaster will affect the future of nuclear energy around the world. In particular, he visits one emerging battleground: The controversial relicensing of the Indian Point nuclear plant, located only 38 miles from Manhattan. What lessons can be learned from the disaster in Japan? |
| Feb 22 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 23 7:00 PM |
NOVA | Separating Twins | This is the incredible story of Trishna and Krishna, twin girls born joined at the head. Abandoned shortly after birth at an orphanage in Bangladesh, they had little chance of survival, until they were saved and taken to Australia by an aid worker. After two years battling for life, the twins are ready for a series of delicate operations, which will prepare them for the ultimate challenge: a marathon separation surgery that will allow them to live truly separate lives. Since the beginning, surgeons knew there was no guarantee of survival for either of the girls — but without surgery there was no hope at all. With exclusive access to this extraordinary human and medical drama, NOVA's cameras have been with Trishna and Krishna and their caregivers at each moment of their journey. |
| Feb 23 8:00 PM |
Designing Healthy Communities | Social Policy in Concrete | Designing Healthy Communities is a multimedia project that highlights people and communities trying to balance health and nature with work, play, and life, and offers best practice solutions for all citizens. Stories and methodologies explored in Designing Healthy Communities point the way toward a healthy and sustainable future. The host of our series is Dr. Richard Jackson, pediatrician, former CDC head of environmental science, top public health official in California, and current UCLA Department Chair and Professor of Environmental Health Sciences in the School of Public Health. We met Dr. Jackson at one of the more than 150 lectures and papers he delivers annually. Dr. Jackson's message is compelling: over the past half century, the built environment has contributed to the alarming fact that almost two thirds of our population is overweight, suffering from diabetes, heart, asthma, depression and other chronic diseases. If we look upstream at the causes--obeisance to the automobile, lack of public transportation, parks, sidewalks, bike paths, multi-use housing, and community sense of well-being--we discover that the built environment threatens our future generations. Dr. Jackson believes that improving the design of our communities holds the potential for addressing many of the nation's current childhood and adult health concerns. Awareness, prevention, education, and community outreach on a national and local level can reduce the healthcare burden that now consumes almost a third of our national GDP. In cities, suburbs and rural areas across the country, community activists, politicians, socially responsible businesses and ordinary citizens are coming together to make their lives better by designing and retrofitting the places where they live. |
| Feb 23 9:00 PM |
Designing Healthy Communities | Searching for Shangri-La | Designing Healthy Communities is a multimedia project that highlights people and communities trying to balance health and nature with work, play, and life, and offers best practice solutions for all citizens. Stories and methodologies explored in Designing Healthy Communities point the way toward a healthy and sustainable future. The host of our series is Dr. Richard Jackson, pediatrician, former CDC head of environmental science, top public health official in California, and current UCLA Department Chair and Professor of Environmental Health Sciences in the School of Public Health. We met Dr. Jackson at one of the more than 150 lectures and papers he delivers annually. Dr. Jackson's message is compelling: over the past half century, the built environment has contributed to the alarming fact that almost two thirds of our population is overweight, suffering from diabetes, heart, asthma, depression and other chronic diseases. If we look upstream at the causes--obeisance to the automobile, lack of public transportation, parks, sidewalks, bike paths, multi-use housing, and community sense of well-being--we discover that the built environment threatens our future generations. Dr. Jackson believes that improving the design of our communities holds the potential for addressing many of the nation's current childhood and adult health concerns. Awareness, prevention, education, and community outreach on a national and local level can reduce the healthcare burden that now consumes almost a third of our national GDP. In cities, suburbs and rural areas across the country, community activists, politicians, socially responsible businesses and ordinary citizens are coming together to make their lives better by designing and retrofitting the places where they live. |
| Feb 23 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 24 7:00 PM |
In Focus with Eden Lane | Colorado has a vibrant arts community that ranges from theater, dance and music, to visual arts, writers, and so much more. While many know when large events come to town, you may not know about the wonderful things being created right here! IN FOCUS WITH EDEN LANE will work to keep you informed, so you can keep it all, in focus. | |
| Feb 24 7:30 PM |
Inside Washington | For more than 25 years, INSIDE WASHINGTON has been bringing the best and brightest journalists together to analyze the week's most notable news events. Providing intelligent insight into the national and international political scene, INSIDE WASHINGTON's celebrated panel tackles controversy with wit and humor. The series is hosted by veteran news anchor Gordon Peterson. | |
| Feb 24 8:00 PM |
Colorado Inside Out | As KBDI's flagship public affairs program, this series presents a thought-provoking and in-depth weekly analysis of Colorado current affairs by a panel of highly-informed journalists, activists and professional pundits. | |
| Feb 24 8:30 PM |
Devil's Advocate with Jon Caldara | Devil's Advocate with Jon Caldara is a current events show not to be missed. Each week it features lively - and sometimes heated - debates between elected officials, journalists, activists, concerned citizens, subject-matter experts, and hard-pressing host Jon Caldara, president of the Independence Institute. Jon is not afraid to express his "free-market" views, and his guests are not afraid to take on those opinions. It all makes for an informative, lively public affairs program. | |
| Feb 24 9:00 PM |
Moyers & Company | Bill Moyers returns on-air and online with MOYERS & COMPANY, a weekly hour of compelling and vital conversation about life and the state of American democracy, featuring some of the best thinkers of our time. A range of scholars, artists, activists, scientists, philosophers and newsmakers bring context, insight and meaning to important topics. In a multimedia marketplace saturated with shallow sound bites and partisan name-calling, MOYERS & COMPANY digs deeper. | |
| Feb 24 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 25 7:00 PM |
Keith Harkin in Concert | ||
| Feb 25 8:00 PM |
Live from the Artists Den | Live from the Artists Den features extraordinary artists performing in extraordinary settings. Each episode of this innovative new series presents an intimate, invitation-only concert by cutting-edge, contemporary musicians, along with artist interviews and insights about the unconventional venues chosen. | |
| Feb 25 9:00 PM |
Brass Tree Sessions | April/ June 2011 | This series presents an innovative showcase of Colorado's best local bands and phenomenal touring acts performing live in a house in Denver. This episode is a combination of two sessions: one in April, the other in June. Plus a bonus clip from SAUNA. Bands include Fingers of the Sun, Sauna, Hindershot, Force Publique, School Knights, Safe Boating is No Accident, and Cougar Pants. |
| Feb 25 9:30 PM |
Jammin at Hippie Jack's | Paul Thorn | Paul Thorn performs from his newest album Pimps and Preachers at the Folk Alliance International in Memphis, TN.Among those who value originality, inspiration, eccentricity, and character - as well as talent that hovers somewhere on the outskirts of genius, the story of Paul Thorn is already familiar. Now, Thorn reveals another layer of his fascinating history on the album Pimps & Preachers, addressing that subject on the title cut and in the intriguing "family portrait" he painted for the cover, which highlights his daddy the preacher and his uncle the pimp. Pimps & Preachers takes us to a central theme of Thorn's youth: the pull of polar opposites - one representing the severe ecstasies of fundamental faith and the other, the pleasures stigmatized and yet glamorized by the church. In his seminal albums, particularly his landmark Mission Temple Fireworks Stand, his upbringing as the son of a Church of God Pentecostal minister became a matter of record. What hasn't been clear, though, is the parallel impact of his father's brother, who showed up suddenly from California when Thorn was 12 years old. "He was a pimp back in the day," Thorn says. "I had never met him before, so when he came back to Mississippi he had all this street wisdom and I started hanging around him as well as my father. My father was my mentor, but I learned a lot from my uncle too. Everything I've accomplished has been influenced by the time I spent around these two men." Thorn remains close to his father and his uncle today. The qualities that so strongly affected Thorn endure in the lyric to the title track, which honors them both; one for teaching him to love, and the other for teaching him to fight. For all the moral questions raised by the choices each man made, Thorn came to accept what they represented as essential and complementary. His embrace of opposites leads to a unity of spirit. |
| Feb 25 10:00 PM |
Sounds on 29th | Fairchildren & Nathaniel Rateliff | Out of Order and Brass Tree Sessions present this performance showcase of some of Colorado's finest acts. Taped at the Channel 12 Studios on 29th and Welton, this episodes features performances by Fairchildren & Nathaniel Rateliff. |
| Feb 25 10:30 PM |
Jubilee | Doug MacLeod/Otis Taylor Band | Two veteran songwriters offer a double dose of blues. Otis Taylor, known for crafting songs that wide open to interpretation thematically as well as structurally, performs a set including "Ten Million Slaves," "Ran So Hard the Sun Went Down," and "Hey Joe." Doug Macleod, known for warm soulful vocals and knack for storytelling, performs songs from his 2011 CD "Brand New Eyes." Performances were recorded at the 2010 W.C. Handy Blues & Barbecue Festival in Henderson, Kentucky. |
| Feb 26 7:00 PM |
American Masters | Troubadours: Carole King / James Taylor & The Rise of the Singer-Songwriter | In the wake of the turbulent 1960s, a new style of song and songwriter came to the fore. Carole King, one of the greatest songwriters of the ‘60s, started playing piano in James Taylor's band, creating a bond that they still share today. It is through them and their unique voices that AMERICAN MASTERS chronicle the group of musicians who played before, after and alongside them. |
| Feb 26 8:30 PM |
AfroPop: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange | Tony-winning actress Anika Noni Rose hosts the new season of AFROPOP: THE ULTIMATE CULTURAL EXCHANGE, the innovative documentary series on contemporary life, art and pop culture in the African Diaspora. Four films introduce powerful stories: African boxers journey across the Atlantic to match their skills against the best in the world; a teenage girl travels to Ghana and an expatriate from Sierra Leone returns to his homeland, each hoping to dispel prevailing myths about the two countries; and, Hurricane Katrina victims find themselves refugees in their own country. | |
| Feb 26 9:30 PM |
AfroPop: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange | Tony-winning actress Anika Noni Rose hosts the new season of AFROPOP: THE ULTIMATE CULTURAL EXCHANGE, the innovative documentary series on contemporary life, art and pop culture in the African Diaspora. Four films introduce powerful stories: African boxers journey across the Atlantic to match their skills against the best in the world; a teenage girl travels to Ghana and an expatriate from Sierra Leone returns to his homeland, each hoping to dispel prevailing myths about the two countries; and, Hurricane Katrina victims find themselves refugees in their own country. | |
| Feb 26 10:30 PM |
AfroPop: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange | Tony-winning actress Anika Noni Rose hosts the new season of AFROPOP: THE ULTIMATE CULTURAL EXCHANGE, the innovative documentary series on contemporary life, art and pop culture in the African Diaspora. Four films introduce powerful stories: African boxers journey across the Atlantic to match their skills against the best in the world; a teenage girl travels to Ghana and an expatriate from Sierra Leone returns to his homeland, each hoping to dispel prevailing myths about the two countries; and, Hurricane Katrina victims find themselves refugees in their own country. | |
| Feb 27 7:00 PM |
Globe Trekker | Sri Lanka & Maldives | Megan McCormick begins her visit in Colombo, the capital of Sri Lanka, where she samples the exotic cuisine. She tries stilt fishing at Weligama, visits a Buddhist temple in Matara, explores a topaz mine near Ratnapura, tours an elephant orphanage in Pinjnewala and takes part in Esala Perahera, Sri Lanka's biggest festival. Her trip ends on Dhangethi, one of the spectacular Maldive Islands, where she encounters exotic tropical fish and lush foliage. |
| Feb 27 8:00 PM |
Independent Lens | Have You Heard from Johannesburg: Free at Last | Diving into the heart of the conflict, South Africans tell the story of the most important effort in the anti-apartheid campaign of the 80's: the alliance that brought together freedom fighters in South Africa as never before. A mass movement gains unprecedented momentum when three generations of resistance fighters band together as The United Democratic Front (UDF). Faced with growing international isolation, the apartheid government tries to win allies and convince the world of the merit of its piecemeal reforms even as it struggles to suppress open revolt, at times using savage and secret tactics. The UDF protests climax in a fierce campaign of defiance, and internationally, Nelson Mandela becomes a household name as the campaign to free him ignites a worldwide crusade. Caught between an unstoppable internal mass movement and ongoing international pressure, the apartheid regime is finally forced to the negotiating table and at last lifts the decades-long bans on the ANC. After twenty-seven years in prison, Nelson Mandela is released, sparking a global celebration as he tours the world to thank all. After 30 years in exile, Oliver Tambo is finally able to return to South Africa. But the struggle has taken a heavy toll on him and he will die one year before his comrade, Nelson Mandela, is elected the first black president of a democratic South Africa. |
| Feb 27 9:00 PM |
Richard Bangs' Adventures With Purpose Hong Kong: Quest For The Dragon | ||
| Feb 27 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 28 7:00 PM |
Antiques Roadshow | Eugene, OR | In Eugene, Oregon, ANTIQUES ROADSHOW host Mark L. Walberg and appraiser Kathleen Bailey head to the picturesque King Estate Winery to discuss what to look for in the pursuit of collecting wineglasses and decanters. Highlights include a playful pair of beautifully preserved tin toys: a circa 1938 Marx car and a battery powered dump truck; a circa 1861 Civil War cavalry guidon that may have been used in the Battle of Shiloh; and the "guardian of Venice," a 1960 jeweled gold moretto valued at $40,000 to $60,000. |
| Feb 28 8:00 PM |
Hockey: More Than a Game | HOCKEY: MORE THAN A GAME celebrates the spirit, traditions and compelling stories behind one of the fastest and most challenging sports in the world. | |
| Feb 28 9:00 PM |
Civil War Songs and Stories | CIVIL WAR SONGS AND STORIES captures the sounds and tales from the Civil War era. Produced to mark the 150th anniversary of the conflict, the documentary highlights the stories behind the songs and the emotional impact of music on soldiers and families before, during and after the war between the states. Actor David Keith narrates. | |
| Feb 28 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Feb 29 7:00 PM |
Moyers & Company | Bill Moyers returns on-air and online with MOYERS & COMPANY, a weekly hour of compelling and vital conversation about life and the state of American democracy, featuring some of the best thinkers of our time. A range of scholars, artists, activists, scientists, philosophers and newsmakers bring context, insight and meaning to important topics. In a multimedia marketplace saturated with shallow sound bites and partisan name-calling, MOYERS & COMPANY digs deeper. | |
| Feb 29 8:00 PM |
Studio 12 | STUDIO 12 explores hot issues, fascinating topics and provocative personalities. Alternately hosted by Steffan Tubbs and Tamara Banks, STUDIO 12 is one of the only shows in Colorado that encourages the viewers at home to call-in and join the discussion. | |
| Feb 29 9:00 PM |
FRONTLINE | The Meth Epidemic | What started as a fad among West Coast motorcycle gangs in the 1970 -- methamphetamine -- quickly spread across the United States over the last decade. These days, meth remains as potent and widespread as ever. Despite calls to regulate its key ingredient, pseudoephedrine, which is found in over-the-counter cold remedies, "super smurfs" still manage to stockpile enough of the drug to fuel thousands of small meth labs nationwide. FRONTLINE, in association with The Oregonian, investigates the ongoing meth problem in America: the devastating impact on individuals, families, and communities, and the state-by-state battles to make pseudoephedrine a prescription drug, a strategy that's led to significant improvement in Oregon. |
| Feb 29 10:00 PM |
Charlie Rose | Emmy award-winning journalist Charlie Rose engages the world's most fascinating individuals in one-on-one conversations and roundtable discussions five nights a week. From studios in New York City and around the world, Rose talks to people in every field who have "a great story to tell." | |
| Mar 1 7:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 1 7:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 1 8:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 1 8:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 1 9:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 1 9:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 1 10:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 1 10:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 2 7:00 PM |
In Focus with Eden Lane | Colorado has a vibrant arts community that ranges from theater, dance and music, to visual arts, writers, and so much more. While many know when large events come to town, you may not know about the wonderful things being created right here! IN FOCUS WITH EDEN LANE will work to keep you informed, so you can keep it all, in focus. | |
| Mar 2 7:30 PM |
Richard Bangs' Adventures With Purpose Hong Kong: Quest For The Dragon | ||
| Mar 2 8:30 PM |
Harpists's Legacy: Ann Hobson Pilot and the Sound Change | This compelling documentary follows Ann Hobson Pilot's trailblazing journey as the first black female principal player in a major symphony orchestra and also as an international soloist, teacher, mentor and driving force behind music-education programs for underserved minorities. | |
| Mar 2 9:00 PM |
Moyers & Company | Bill Moyers returns on-air and online with MOYERS & COMPANY, a weekly hour of compelling and vital conversation about life and the state of American democracy, featuring some of the best thinkers of our time. A range of scholars, artists, activists, scientists, philosophers and newsmakers bring context, insight and meaning to important topics. In a multimedia marketplace saturated with shallow sound bites and partisan name-calling, MOYERS & COMPANY digs deeper. | |
| Mar 2 10:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 2 10:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 3 7:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 3 7:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 3 8:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 3 8:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 3 9:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 3 9:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 3 10:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 3 10:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 4 7:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 4 7:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 4 8:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 4 8:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 4 9:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 4 9:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 4 10:00 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. | |
| Mar 4 10:30 PM |
Colorado Public Television Special Programming | Special pledge programming which is still to be announced. Please continue to check our website, as the information is updated once daily at 3 AM. |