Dear Friends,
If you're like me, you are watching the news in shock and sadness, but also a sense of hope as so many stand together against systemic racism.
Our nation is struggling with generations of injustice, racism and inequity. Being silent is no longer an option. On behalf of all of us at New Hampshire PBS, I want the Black members of our community to know this:
We see you. We hear you. We stand with you.
My NHPBS colleagues and I pledge to you that we will do better to work with you and your communities. We will work to shed light on your struggles and celebrate your victories. We are here to support you, to work with you, listen deeply and amplify the voices of the Black community.
Our mission at New Hampshire PBS is to be a reflection of everyone in the Granite State and to bring our neighbors together in a safe environment to share stories that raise awareness and deepen our understanding about the challenges facing our state and our country.
NHPBS will continue to improve as your trusted public media partner. We will pursue diversity, equity and inclusion in our programming and in our workforce.
In the weeks and months ahead, we'll continue to bring you more programs and services that deepen our understanding and bridge our differences as we begin to heal as a community. Together, we will stand against racism.
Respectfully,
Peter A. Frid
NHPBS President & CEO
The grueling journey to Mars.
For Native Alaskans living on a tiny Bering Sea island, if you don't hunt, you die.
Get early access with PBS Passport.
The role and meaning of sound is explored in an unconventional documentary experience.
NASA psychologists prepare astronauts for the extreme isolation of a Mars mission.
A young woman makes plans to give her sister, who is dying, the best days of her life.
Three people navigate their lives with determination in the face of Parkinson's disease.
Jo, a witty 9-year-old terminally ill girl, dreams of being a superhero in her village.
Danielle Metz, a mother of two, tells her story of incarceration and separation.
A conversation with KATI KATI's Mbithi Masya.
A conversation with Black Public Media's Leslie Fields-Cruz and Denise Green.
Danielle Metz speaks at a Free Her campaign, calling for clemency of incarcerated women.
If you had one superpower, what would it be?
A woman discovers a place inhabited by the souls of dead people waiting for redemption.
After death, where do you go? The afterlife. But it's complicated especially in Kati Kati.
A conversation with COMMUTED's Nailah Jefferson, Darcy McKinnon and Danielle Metz.
NASA psychologists prepare astronauts for the extreme isolation of a Mars mission.
After Danielle Metz's commutation, she gets a rare chance to regain her life and family.
A crew of 12 Mexican tree planters travel the United States regrowing America's forests.
Midwestern families deal with unseen mental health issues affecting farmers in America.
An Alaska Native family faces backlash from environmentalists due to whale hunting.
What are the challenges facing local journalists?
Meet the Mexican guest workers who leave their families to plant trees across America.
Documentary and narrative films about the global Black experience.
After Danielle Metz's commutation, she gets a rare chance to regain her life and family.
After Danielle Metz's commutation, she gets a rare chance to regain her life and family.
Jo, a witty 9-year-old terminally ill girl, dreams of being a superhero in her village.
Jo, a witty 9-year-old terminally ill girl, dreams of being a superhero in her village.
A woman discovers a place inhabited by the souls of dead people waiting for redemption.
A woman discovers a place inhabited by the souls of dead people waiting for redemption.
Princeville, NC, once the all Black town of 'Freedom Hill,' faces flooding and erosion.
Princeville, NC, once the all Black town of 'Freedom Hill,' faces flooding and erosion.
Watch Independent Lens on the PBS App.
It's not always easy to spot the difference between facts and opinion.
What's the first 24 hours after you're arrested like?
A support group for men who served time inside Louisiana's Angola State Pen.
A young woman feels pressure to plead guilty while kept waiting in jail for 60 days.
Facing Parkinson's disease, three Americans navigate their lives with determination.
A mental health crisis has taken shape in our newsrooms.
Farmers persevere through climate change, industrialization, and mental health crises.
How a women-led newsroom blazed a trail for women's rights.
Women and LGBTQ+ journalists launch startup The 19th* to buck a broken news media system.
Lena Byrd Miles, Erica Campbell and other performers bring the Oasis Church to its feet.
Rev. Franklin recorded more than 70 albums of sermons
Rev. Dwight Andrews discusses C.L. Franklin and what Black preaching is.
Shirley Caesar's 1988 album Live in Chicago features the song "Hold My Mule."
The legendary Mahalia Jackson provided the soundtrack for the Civil Rights Movement.
Andre Crouch brought the gospel sound to the music of Michael Jackson and Madonna.
A month after the March on Washington, four little girls were murdered at a Sunday School.