Follow the hardships and survival of plantation slave July and her odious mistress Caroline during the final days of slavery in 19th century Jamaica. Based on the novel by Andrea Levy.
Sundays, January 31 – February 14, at 10:00 p.m.
Baker, born into poverty in Missouri in 1906, moved to France where she became a dancer hailed as the Queen of Paris, joined the French Resistance, created her dream family “The Rainbow Tribe,” adopting twelve children from four corners of the world, and ultimately became a Civil Rights activist.
Tuesday, February 2, at 9:00 p.m.
DCI John Barnaby (Neil Dudgeon) and DS Charlie Nelson (Gwilym Lee) investigate murder and mystery as long-long pulp fiction and folk songs from beyond the grave stir up bitter resentments in the surprisingly lethal 17th season.
Premieres Thursday, February 4, at 8:00 p.m.
Join the global superstar for a concert of timeless songs and new music from his upcoming album “Harmony”. Songs include “Bring Him Home,” “Over the Rainbow,” “The Impossible Dream” and “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face.”
Friday, February 5, at 9:00 p.m.
We are excited to announce that we have three entertaining and exciting ways for you to support WPSU’s $25,000 fundraising event goal in February. Continue »
As teachers, students, and families deal with school closures, WPSU and PBS have come together to curate a special collection of educational resources. Continue »
In this webinar, Dr. Allison Sterling Henward, Associate Professor of Early Childhood Education at Penn State, will focus on incarceration, homelessness, economic instability, and changing family systems and dynamics. Continue »
Join WPSU’s Tamra Fatemi on zoom as she creates some of her favorite dishes from New Orleans including a Cajun shrimp and cheesy grits dish, as well as the traditional and iconic New Orleans “beignet.” Continue »
WPSU’s Kristine Allen talked with Michael Mann about tactics used by climate change deniers, what needs to be done about the climate crisis, and why he’s optimistic about tackling climate change. Continue »
Keiko Miwa Ross, Penn State’s 2020 Philanthropist of the Year, has invested an additional $1 million to WPSU building upon her support for the station, including a gift last year to replace the aging WPSU transmitter. The WPSU television studio will bear her name, and she will also be honored in on-air spots. Continue »
Donate $72 ($6 a month)* to WPSU in recognition of Masterpiece between now and February 17, and we can thank you by adding you to the 50th anniversary Masterpiece Insider club. Continue »
Penn State President Eric Barron and guests talk about the challenges and difficulties facing non-profit organizations during COVID-19, and why their work is more important now than ever. Continue »
WPSU, in partnership with WQED, is encouraging children in Pennsylvania in Kindergarten through 5th grade, to create their own stories and take part in the PBS KIDS Writers Contest! Continue »
Follow along as we make recipes from Japan, Brazil, Russia, Iran, and a Kwanzaa cookie. Continue »
Do you have questions about your pet? Or maybe you’re thinking of adopting one. We talk about all things pets with veterinarians Fred Metzger and Debra Smart. Continue »
Penn State President Eric Barron and guests talk about the challenges of conducting college athletics during COVID-19. Continue »
Moshannon Valley’s long history unfolds as community members share stories of coal mining and the Ally Popper. Community pride is on full display in tales about the Houtzdale Revitalization Association and ministerium. Continue »
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