As we celebrate Black history month, New Hampshire PBS is proud to share stories that explore and honor Black lives. Below is a list of some of the programs you’ll find on New Hampshire PBS and we hope you’ll explore PBS' Black history month collection of videos.
Women and LGBTQ+ journalists launch news startup The 19th* to combat misinformation.
A public housing community in Miami becomes ground zero for climate gentrification.
In Palm Springs, a Black neighborhood fights to remove a divisive wall of trees.
A veteran shares their challenges with obtaining healthcare.
Werner Herzog interviews Ramin Bahrani about his documentary If Dreams Were Lightning.
A nun with stage IV cancer teaches others that death doesn't have to be the end.
The gripping story of families who risk everything escaping North Korea.
With rural hospitals closing, meet the people trying to get help in healthcare deserts.
Miami's Liberty City public housing projects become ground zero for climate gentrification
Snuggle up.
Were trees intentionally planted to exclude and segregate a Black neighborhood?
Watch Independent Lens on the PBS App.
The bonds between a deaf father and his hearing, formerly incarcerated daughter deepen.
Experience the fight of Native Americans to keep their languages and ways of life alive.
Muslim chaplains advocate for equality in the military.
Celebrate the Native women drawing upon deep traditions to transform our modern world.
Designer Jamie Okuma breaks down barriers between Indigenous and mainstream art.
Celebrate the spirit empowering combat, games and athleticism.
Aaron Yazzie and TahNibaa Naataanii reflect on the birth of the universe.
Native innovators lead a revolution in music, building, and space exploration.
Manny Wheeler dubs Star Wars into Navajo to help keep the Navajo language alive.
Binge all episodes of A Town Called Victoria with PBS Passport.
A Texas town is thrown into the national spotlight when a local mosque erupts in flames.
The town of Victoria's support for the Muslim community wanes as rebuilding efforts stall.
As the trial concludes, the people of Victoria, Texas, grapple with shocking revelations.
A collaboration changes the course of forensic science and international human rights.
In the Texan town of Victoria, a mosque falls victim to an act of arson.
Manny Wheeler fights to preserve his people's language dubbing popular movies into Navajo.
Muslim chaplains advocate for equality in the military.
Filmmaker captures immigrant's life in prison through family reenactments.
Watch Independent Lens on the PBS App.
Betty Osceola draws on Miccosukee teachings about protecting the world in which we live.
Donald Soctomah (Passamaquoddy) on the connection between his tribe and Catholic church.
Language expert Tom Belt translates some of the earliest evidence of Cherokee writing.
Producer Dan Golding is surprised with 100-year-old recordings of his great-grandfather.
Arigon Starr is an award-winning singer songwriter, playwright, and comic book creator.
The Halluci Nation performs "R.E.D.," "Stay," and "Sisters" in this extended performance.
Native innovators lead a revolution in music, building, and space exploration.
Celebrate the spirit empowering combat, games and athleticism.
Experience the fight of Native Americans to keep their languages and ways of life alive.
Celebrate the Native women drawing upon deep traditions to transform our modern world.
The Halluci Nation, an electronic music group, put a new spin on traditional Native beats.
Henry Red Cloud reimagines tipi communities on the Pine Ridge Reservation.
Boxer Mariah Bahe fights for her dream of repping the US and Navajo Nation in the Olympics
Donald Soctomah and Dwayne Tomah fight keep the Passamaquoddy language alive.
Season 2 of Native America is a groundbreaking portrait of contemporary Indian Country.
A collaboration changes the course of forensic science and international human rights.
The gripping story of families attempting to escape North Korea.
Filmmaker captures immigrant's life in prison through family reenactments.