The episode explores one of the last remnants of the Wild West -- the historic park Bodie.
The program opens on the Blossom Trail in Fresno County, our state's agricultural heartland.
The gaiety of St. Kilda's famous Esplanade is marred by the violence of gang warfare and the police who struggle to control it.
Embark on a journey to the most dangerous spot on the California coast and find out why it is called "Devil's Jaw"; and visit the jewel of the California missions: La Purisima Mission in Lompoc, now a state historic park.
The world’s largest land predator is under threat, and George is heading to Canada’s far north to see how polar bears are coping with their rapidly changing climate.
Solar power is changing lives in unexpected places. This episode visits with unique solar power training programs in Zanzibar and Los Angeles.
We love well-made musical instruments not only for the music they produce or for the craft required to create them; we love them because they embody a deeper connection between nature and art.
A mashup of agriculture and solar technology could enable farmers to diversify their income by producing renewable energy, while preserving much of their land for crop production.
Roy meets the individuals bringing healthy and affordable food options into South L.A. communities that lack access to fresh food.
Martin explores the new township of Tianfu, a model city in development that will be the model of future cities in China.
In less than three years SÜPRMARKT, a small company dedicated to bringing fresh, organic produce into food deserts in South L.A. has grown immensely.
In El Monte, where nearly half the city is classified a food desert, students and gardeners grow a lush garden with even bigger plans for the future.
As an independent contractor, Daniel “Seko” Uaina drives merchandise for some of the largest corporations in the world yet he struggles to make ends meet.
Cultural historian and co-author of the seminal, “An Architectural Guidebook to Los Angeles,” Robert Winter has died at the age of 94. His passing has left many in this vast, complicated city saddened.
In the heart of San Diego a group of East African women is running catering services to promote entrepreneurship and implement the valuable skills refugees bring to the table.
Tuesday on the NewsHour, the power struggle between Congress and the White House continues, prompting renewed talk of impeachment.
Thursday on the NewsHour, an interview with Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren about her campaign for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination.
Wednesday on the NewsHour, President Trump returns to the issue of immigration with a proposal for system reform.
Wednesday on the NewsHour, President Trump refuses to work with Congress as House Democrats debate impeachment proceedings.
"Artbound" explores and illuminates the cultural issues of our times, providing critical in-depth analysis of how the arts and culture affects our society.
"Earth Focus" is an environmental news magazine that features investigative reports and in-depth stories about our changing environment and how it affects people around the world.
On "Broken Bread," chef Roy Choi explores social justice issues in Los Angeles and those who use food for change.
"LA Foodways" looks at the storied agricultural history of Los Angeles to understand present food waste challenges and opportunities to bring fresh foods to urban communities.
KCET's weekly news documentary series investigates and reports on the issues that affect Southern California, from the economy to the environment.
"Doc Martin" is a catchy comedy that stars Martin Clunes as Martin Ellingham, whose truculence and tactlessness causes mayhem in a small Cornish community.
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Make this modern taken on a classic Philly Cheesesteak sandwich, served in the style of José Andrés' The Bazaar at SLS Hotel.
