This November, Arkansas PBS honors Native American Heritage Month with powerful stories that celebrate resilience, family, language and tradition. Through moving documentaries, heartfelt dramas and insightful specials, we explore the diverse voices and experiences of Indigenous peoples – past and present.
We are beyond excited for the premiere of "The American Revolution," a six-part, 12-hour documentary series from Ken Burns, Sarah Botstein and David Schmidt! The film looks at America's founding struggle and will present the story of the men and women of the Revolutionary generation, their humanity in victory and defeat and the crisis that they lived through.
Arkansas PBS is honored to announce the Ozarks Public Television’s documentary “The Ozark Mountain Daredevils – Backstage” is airing Thursday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. The 90-minute film dives deep into the rich, five-decade journey of one of the Ozarks’s most beloved bands.
Each year on Veterans Day, Arkansas PBS proudly honors the men and women who have worn our nation’s uniform – and the families who support them. This day of reflection and gratitude reminds us of the courage, sacrifice and resilience shown by those who have served in times of war and peace. To celebrate, we’re sharing a powerful lineup of programs that bring their stories to life – from personal interviews and historic documentaries to moving musical tributes – offering Arkansans the opportunity to connect, remember and give thanks to all who have served.
We have good news! The encore of “Arkansas Wild: The Story of Trout Tourism on the Little Red River” will air Thursday, Nov. 27, at 7 p.m. The film explores the unique story of one of Arkansas’s most celebrated waterways. The Little Red River is home to the state’s only self-sustaining wild trout population. It was once the site of a world-record brown trout catch.
Few families can claim to have left as lasting a mark on aviation as the Younkins of Northwest Arkansas. Their story – spanning nearly 60 years of innovation, artistry and breathtaking performances in the skies – is the subject of Arkansas independent filmmaker Beth Lewis’s documentary, “Artistry in Air: The Story of the Younkins.” The film will premiere on Arkansas PBS as part of our Made in Arkansas series and stream online at myarpbs.org/live on Thursday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m.
If your idea of a perfect evening involves a steaming cup of tea, a cozy blanket and a clever whodunit, then you’re in for a treat. Arkansas PBS Passport is brimming with charming, twist-filled mysteries that celebrate the enduring legacy of Agatha Christie and other beloved sleuthing tales.
This October, Arkansas PBS is bringing the thrills, chills and plenty of treats with a lineup of Halloween- and spooky-season programming for the whole family! From kid-friendly mysteries and costumed adventures to Arkansas’s own haunted history, there’s something for every age to enjoy.
Take a journey this October with Arkansas PBS through the state with a special lineup of “From the Archives” programs. Showcasing stories that capture Arkansas’s history, culture and identity, revisit documentaries and specials that explore everything from the evolving character of Hot Springs and the vital role of railroads to the rise of mid-century modern architecture, the richness of Arkansas folklore and the state’s most “haunted” landmarks.
Tune in or stream each Thursday at 7 p.m.
Hispanic Heritage Month is a time to honor the history, culture and the countless contributions of Latino and Latina communities. From trailblazing artists and writers to musicians, activists and everyday voices shaping the future, Arkansas PBS is proud to bring you a powerful lineup of stories that inspire, educate and celebrate.
