PBS stations air programs at different times and days. Here are some of the shows that could be airing, check local listings.
| PBS Programs: July 26 - August 01 |
Time
| Network
| Program/Movie
|
See Local Time |
PBS |
In the Life: Defying Stereotypes : The lack of fair and accurate representations of LGBT people is arguably one of the leading causes of homophobia. One way to eradicate homophobia is to counter stereotypes with positive gay images that raise awareness and reflect the diversity of our communities. This episode features lesbian "voluntouristas" who bring positive visibility and lend a helping hand to local communities in the Caribbean, and rappers who use their words and images to change hearts and minds within the music industry. |
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PBS |
Suze Orman: Women & Money : Suze Orman provides information about financial matters. |
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PBS |
Everyday Food : Tune in to see what Sarah Carey and the rest of the crew are cooking up this time. |
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PBS |
History Detectives : Korean War Letter; Diana; Lookout Mt. Painting: A woman searches for a man who may have saved her father's life during the Korean War; author of a lesbian autobiography. |
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PBS |
America's Ballroom Challenge : The winners of the American Smooth, American Rhythm, International Standard and International Latin competitions battle for the title. |
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PBS |
The Pretenders -- Live in London : The band performs at O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire in London. |
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PBS |
Women Count: Smart About Money : Stories tell of women dealing with money during different stages of life, from first jobs to retirement. |
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PBS |
Great Performances at the Met: Turandot : Director Franco Zeffirelli produces Giacomo Puccini's last opera, "Turandot,'' with its spectacle and moving arias, sung by leads Maria Guleghina and Marcello Giordani. |
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PBS |
The Jewish Americans: Home : A compelling history of American Jews, featuring insights from Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg, playwright Tony Kushner, Mandy Patinkin, Carl Reiner and others. By the 1950s, discrimination against Jews started to abate; by the turn of the 20th century, Orthodox Judaism was thriving as it never had before. |