Series Premiere NEWSHOUR WEEKEND Hari Sreenivasan

Transcription

VOL 21, ISSUE 9 / September 2013
Introducing
PBS
NEWSHOUR
WEEKEND
Series
Premiere
Sat 7th, 6pm
Hari Sreenivasan
anchors the new
weekend news program.
WEEKEND
EDITION
This month marks the debut of
PBS NewsHour Weekend, an exciting
addition to THIRTEEN’s influential
and trusted lineup of news and public
affairs shows and an extension of one of
America’s most iconic news broadcasts.
PBS NewsHour correspondent Hari
Sreenivasan will anchor the program,
which will be broadcast Saturdays and
Sundays at 6 p.m. from the Tisch WNET
Studios at Lincoln Center.
In the following interview, he shares his
thoughts about PBS NewsHour Weekend.
How do you see your new role as anchor
of PBS NewsHour Weekend, and what do
you hope to accomplish?
I think we have an opportunity to experiment a bit more on the weekend program
as we bring the NewsHour to the next
step in its evolution. We're committed to
being available anywhere, anytime. That
means online and on air, weekdays and
weekends. I'm hoping to pull the audience
into the ways we create content, and help
us spread the word about it as well.
What do you think will be the biggest
difference between the weekend show
versus the weekday edition?
Well for starters, it’s a half hour versus a
whole one! And we have a new set, a new
city, and new opportunities for viewers
to engage while still keeping the depth
and context that viewers have come to
love and trust.
You’re so knowledgeable about new technology and have been director of digital
partnerships for the NewsHour. How do
you plan to incorporate technology on
the new show?
I hope to have “Anchor” hour, a bit like
office hours that your professors kept
in college. And I'll be open to viewers
thirteen.org 1
PBS NewsHour Weekend
Saturdays and Sundays at 6 p.m., beginning September 7th
pbs.org/newshour
across different social media platforms
and having a conversation about aspects
of the stories we are planning in the
coming weekend and then taking some of
these questions into our
editorial meeting. We'll
try to make sure some
of those questions
are addressed either
in our broadcast piece
or online.
–PBS NewsHour
Are there any topics you’re particularly
looking forward to covering?
Several. You'll have to watch to see
where we make our investments of time
and energy.
“We have a new set,
a new city, and new
opportunities for
viewers to engage.”
What attracted you
to journalism originally?
It is a license to stay
curious. No other proWeekend anchor
fession could have
Hari Sreenivasan
given me the range of
How do you think the
transition to New York will impact your life experiences journalism has, from the
people I've met, the places I've been, and
reporting?
We hope we can lure more guests to our the things I've witnessed.
cover photo and this spread: Robert Severi
studio and the program all seven nights
a week. There are more than a few highprofile people to whom we’ll now have
much easier access.
How would you compare your experience working on the NewsHour with your
previous positions in network television?
We have the luxury of time. We still bother
to do the six- or seven-minute stories network broadcasts cannot afford to do these
days. We're the only place on television
where informed individuals can disagree
agreeably about matters that matter, night
after night.
What has been the most meaningful story
you’ve covered for the NewsHour?
I think the dozen stories on climate
change—thanks to the grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation. It is not one story
but if you watch my YouTube playlist of
more than an hour, it’s difficult to argue
that the changes with which these communities are now coping aren't real.
PBS NewsHour Weekend is made possible with support from PBS, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Lewis
B. Cullman and Louise Hirschfeld Cullman, Mutual of America, Judy and Josh Weston, Citi Foundation, In Memory
of Miriam and Ira D. Wallach, Cheryl and Philip Milstein Family, Rosalind P. Walter, Betty and John Levin, the Vital
Projects Fund, and Charlotte and David Ackert.
New York Yankee Mark Teixeira and the baseball champs of Harlem RBI
community spirit
American Graduate Day
“A kid drops out of high school every 26 seconds. That’s one out of every four kids in
America, 40 to 50 percent if you’re a minority kid. That’s an epidemic that ought to
be unsatisfactory to a country of honor.”
–Michael Powell, Co-Chair of Grad Nation, America’s Promise Alliance
At THIRTEEN, we’ve dedicated ourselves
to being champions for education, whether
we’re teaching pre-schoolers to read
with Sesame Street, helping elementary
school students sharpen their math skills
with Cyberchase, or introducing teens to
the wonders of history with Mission US.
crisis and encouraging Americans to take
action in their own communities.
This year, American Graduate Day will
again be the centerpiece of American
Graduate: Let’s Make It Happen, a public
media initiative funded by the Corporation
for Public Broadcasting to help local com-
Last September, we took that commitment several steps further with the first
ever American Graduate Day, an unprecedented full-day live national broadcast
and outreach event dedicated to raising
awareness about the high school dropout
munities across America find solutions to
address the high school dropout crisis.
Broadcasting live from the Tisch
WNET Studios at Lincoln Center on
Saturday, September 28th from 12-7
p.m., the special will spotlight national
THIS PAGE: Mike kostel/american graduate day; opposite: big brothers big sisters
Sat 28th, 12 p.m.; AmericanGraduate.org
thirteen.org 3
and local community-based organizations
that combat the crisis on the frontlines,
urging viewers across America to become
an “American Graduate Champion” by
volunteering with these organizations.
New York Yankees first baseman
Mark Teixeira—a champion in his own
right—will be featured on the program,
representing Harlem RBI, a baseball,
softball, and academic enrichment
organization that helps inner-city youth
develop leadership and academic skills,
and prepare for college and career.
Neal Shapiro, President and CEO of
WNET, interviewed Teixeira at Harlem RBI
headquarters earlier this summer. “We're
really saving these kids' lives,” Teixeira
said. “Many of these kids are going to
drop out of school. They don't necessarily
have a future we would like them to have.
Harlem RBI gives these kids a future."
“Education is at the heart of what
we do at THIRTEEN, so we’re especially
proud that American Graduate Day has
made such a profound impact in our own
community and across the country,” says
Shapiro. “We’re looking forward to connecting with communities as we continue
to work together to create brighter futures
for the next generation of champions.”
According to Carole Wacey, Vice President of Education at WNET, American
Graduate Day 2013 will emphasize college
and career readiness to prepare students
for life after high school. “Building on the
success of last year’s event, we will focus
on helping students develop skills that
will assist them as they transition from
high school graduates to college and to
be active citizens in their community,”
she said.
American Graduate Day is part of “American Graduate:
Let’s Make it Happen,” a public media initiative made
possible by CPB to help students stay on the path to
graduation and future success.
Join the team!
Big Brothers Big Sisters (pictured
above), Boys & Girls Club of America,
City Year, Harlem RBI, Horizons
National, and United Way are just a few
of the many Community Partners participating in American Graduate Day
this year. Are you ready to become an
American Graduate Champion?
Here’s what some of last year’s
champions had to say:
“I have been searching for a meaningful way to serve young people in
my community. Thank you for the
opportunity to connect in my community and for all you do, all the time.”
–Madeline, New York
“As an educator, I see many students
at the elementary level who are at
risk for dropping out in high school.
American Graduate gives me hope
we can turn this crisis around.”
–Laura, New Mexico
Visit American Graduate on Facebook,
Twitter or AmericanGraduate.org to
learn more and find out how you can
get involved.
THIRTEEN produced a poster with information about The Hollow Crown and facts about Shakespeare’s
plays that was sent to 20,000 high schools.
Great Performances: The Hollow Crown
Fridays, Sept 20th—Oct 11th, 9 p.m.
Earlier this year, Shakespeare
Uncovered revealed the fascinating stories
behind Shakespeare’s plays. This month,
THIRTEEN brings you another opportunity
to brush up your Shakespeare with The
Hollow Crown, a lavish new series from
Great Performances featuring large-scale
film adaptations of four of Shakespeare’s
best-loved history plays: Richard II, Henry
IV, Parts 1 and 2, and Henry V.
Directed by Rupert Goold (Richard
II), Richard Eyre (Henry IV, Parts I and
II), and Thea Sharrock (Henry V ), The
Hollow Crown features some of the most
celebrated Shakespearean actors of our
time. The Kings are played by Ben Whishaw,
Jeremy Irons and Tom Hiddleston respectively, supported by a phenomenal cast
including Rory Kinnear, Patrick Stewart,
David Suchet (Masterpiece Mystery!’s
Poirot), and David Morrissey in Richard
II; Simon Russell Beale, Michelle Dockery (Downton Abbey), Julie Walters,
and Maxine Peake in Henry IV; and John
Hurt, Anton Lesser, and Paterson Joseph
in Henry V.
David Horn, executive producer of
Great Performances, says, “The Hollow
Crown continues our commitment to
bringing exceptional Shakespeare performances to the series, following our recent
productions of King Lear, Hamlet, and
Macbeth, and most recently, Shakespeare
Uncovered, which featured tantalizing
clips from these very productions which
we’re now so pleased to be showing in full.”
Major funding for Great Performances is provided by the Irene Diamond Fund, The Starr Foundation, Vivian
Milstein, Rosalind P. Walter, the LuEsther T. Mertz Charitable Trust, The Philip and Janice Levin Foundation, Joseph
A. Wilson, Jody and John Arnhold, The Agnes Varis Trust, and PBS.
poster design: B.T. Whitehill
thirteen.org/gperf
thirteen.org 5
Beyond the broadcast
“All the world’s a stage,” Shakespeare famously wrote in As You Like It. At
THIRTEEN, all the world’s a classroom. When programs air, it’s just the beginning
of the possibilities for dynamic learning made possible by THIRTEEN’s Education
Department at no cost to users.
vital resources
VITAL NY (Video in Teaching and
Learning; vitalnypbslearningmedia.org)
is one of the most comprehensive ways
THIRTEEN makes public media’s trusted,
high-quality content available to educators, parents, and students in the tri-state
area and across the country. A free digital education service offering more than
33,000 K-12 targeted media resources
tailored to our area’s curriculum requirements, VITAL NY engages students in
ways that text alone cannot.
More than 45,000 users in the region,
and close to one million nationwide, turn
to VITAL for classroom-ready lessons
that make learning memorable and fun,
while addressing challenges that often
derail students. Users can choose from
thousands of resources to make Shakespeare’s world come alive for learners of
all ages and enhance their experience of
The Hollow Crown.
As one New York City educator
observes, “The wealth of resources available at a click is amazing.”
Community Connections
The LAB@Thirteen is dedicated to finding
unique, creative ways to extend the reach
of our broadcasts into classrooms and communities all over the country via robust,
meaningful broadcast-based collaborations.
For The Hollow Crown, the LAB created 12 resources for VITAL NY and PBS
LearningMedia, and produced a free
poster with program information and
fascinating facts about Shakespeare’s
history plays that was sent to 20,000
high schools. The LAB also awarded five
PBS stations small community engagement grants to conduct local outreach
activities surrounding the broadcast of
The Hollow Crown and highlight local
Shakespeare theaters’ great work.
KOCE-TV, the PBS station in southern
California, is partnering with the Los
Angeles Drama Club, a children’s Shakespeare troupe, to connect with at-risk
youth in the area. WJCT in Jacksonville,
Florida, is teaming up with Theatre
Jacksonville, following up on their Shakespeare Uncovered screening that was
attended by 200 guests.
“It’s gratifying to see stations building on the success of Shakespeare
Uncovered and deepening their reach in
their communities,” says LAB director
Christopher Czajka. “It shows that Shakespeare is relevant, as is the work we do
at public media.”
“Artifacts of Shakespeare’s Time” is one of
the many VITAL NY resources teachers and
students can use to learn about Shakespeare.
Learn more about VITAL, The LAB@
Thirteen, and our other educational
resources for teachers, parents, and
students at thirteen.org/edonline
American Masters:
Billie Jean King
Tue 10th, 8 p.m.
What was your career highlight, and is
there anything you would do differently?
I’m not anywhere near done with my
career, so I don’t think I have yet lived my
career highlight. Winning three World
TeamTennis titles and representing my
country as a player and Captain of the
Fed Cup teams will always be special
moments. There are a few things I would
have done differently. I wish I had not
quit playing singles in 1975. I still had
at least one good year of singles and
several strong competitive years of
doubles left in me.
What do you tell young players who ask
for your advice?
I would ask more questions than anything.
It is important for any player—young or
old—to hear their own voice and learn
to use their own voice. They need to be
part of the process and it always has
to be about them, not about the coach
or mentor.
Tennis legend Billie Jean King has long
been a champion for social change and
equality—both on and off the court. She
is the subject of a new American Masters
film commemorating the 40th anniversaries of the Billie Jean King v. Bobby
Riggs “Battle of the Sexes” match and the
founding of the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA). The series’ first portrait of a
sports figure, it features interviews with
King, Serena and Venus Williams, Hillary
Clinton, Sir Elton John, Chris Evert, Gloria
Steinem, and others.
In the following interview, King speaks
about her iconic career and American
Masters debut.
How do you feel about being featured
on American Masters?
In all honesty, I am still getting used to
it. The film is very revealing and brings
up so many pivotal moments in my life
that I am reliving some of it each time
I watch the film. It is gratifying to be
the first athlete profiled in the 27-year
history of the series, and as a woman and
a gay woman, I hope my story will inspire
others to live their truth.
Read the complete interview and learn
more at thirteen.org/americanmasters.
American Masters is made possible by the support of the National Endowment for the Arts and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Additional funding for American Masters is provided by Rosalind P. Walter, Anne
Ray Charitable Trust, Cheryl and Philip Milstein Family, The Blanche & Irving Laurie Foundation, Rolf and Elizabeth
Rosenthal, Jack Rudin, The André and Elizabeth Kertész Foundation, Michael & Helen Schaffer Foundation, and
public television viewers.
this page: AP/Press Association Images. Photo by Kathy Wilens; opposite page, bottom left: Marty Sohl/Met Opera.
Her
Championship
Season
thirteen.org 7
Your Local
Connection
THIRTEEN has been New York’s
hometown connection to great PBS
programming for more than 50 years, but
did you know that THIRTEEN and sister
station WLIW also produce much of the
programming you watch?
Nationally, THIRTEEN produces
Nature, Great Performances and American
Masters, as well as programs premiering
this month like PBS NewsHour Weekend,
and special programming like Women
War & Peace and the upcoming The
African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross
With Henry Louis Gates, Jr. (Oct 22nd
–Nov 26th).
Our local productions also help our
viewers stay in the know about our great
metropolis. Whether it’s our Thursday
night lineup of NYC-ARTS highlighting
local cultural offerings and MetroFocus
offering in-depth reporting and solutionsoriented stories about the region, or our
Treasures of New York series, THIRTEEN
has you covered.
Starting in this issue, look for the
icon to help you easily identify programs
produced by THIRTEEN and WLIW. This
month’s premieres include:
Great Performances at The Met: Giulio
Cesare (Sun 1st, 12:30 p.m.)—Soprano
Renée Fleming hosts this national
series. This month, David Daniels and
Natalie Dessay (pictured below) star in
the New York’s Metropolitan Opera’s
innovative production of Handel’s opera.
Treasures of New York: The Track at
Saratoga: America’s Grandest Race
Course (Sun 1st, 7 p.m.)—Celebrate 150
years of the famed Saratoga Race Course.
Latino Americans of NY & NJ (Tue 17th,
10 p.m.)—Rafael Pi Roman (above) hosts
this local companion program to PBS’s
landmark Latino Americans series.
Pioneers of Thirteen: The 80’s—Trusted
Voices (Tue 10th, 9:30 p.m.)—In the
third installment of the four-part series
celebrating THIRTEEN’s 50th anniversary,
see how THIRTEEN continued to cultivate an enthusiastic audience with
American Masters, Nature, American
Playhouse, works by video artist Nam
June Paik (top), and other iconic programs. Parker Posey narrates.
8
evening and night
symbol key
Aired earlier
this month
To be announced
Our productions
1 Sunday
6:00 PREMIERE Moyers &
Company Repeats
2 MONDAY
3 TUESDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
6:00 NJ Today With Mike
Schneider
6:30 Nightly Business
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 Antiques Roadshow:
“Tasty Treasures” Appetizing antiques and delectable
collectibles. Repeats early
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
6:30 Nightly Business Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 Mount Rushmore:
American Experience
Monstrosity or masterpiece? The history of the
world’s largest sculpture.
Wed 4th, 4:25am.
Repeats early Mon 9th,
4:30am.
7:00 PREMIERE Treasures
of New York: “The Track
at Saratoga: America’s
Grandest Race Course”
David Hyde Pierce narrates
this account of the racetrack’s 150-year history.
9:00 National Parks:
America’s Best Idea:
“The Scripture of Nature
(1851-1890)” Ken Burns
explores our National Park
system, whose history
begins with Yosemite and
Yellowstone. (Part 1 of 6)
Repeats early Tue 10th, 4am.
Repeats early Wed 4th, 1am.
8:00 Churchill: “The Last
Prize” Churchill’s final term
in office mark the end of
Britain’s era of imperial
grandeur. (Part 3 of 3)
Repeats early Tue 3rd, 3am.
9:00 PREMIERE
Masterpiece Mystery!:
“Silk” Martha defends a
police officer accused of
racism. Repeats early
Tue 3rd, 1am and early
Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks
Sun 1st, 11pm.
America’s Best Idea: “The
Last Refuge (1890-1915)”
By the end of the 19th
century, a conservation
movement forms to stop
despoilment of protected
lands. (Part 2 of 6)
11:30 Charlie Rose
9/04 EARLY WEDNESDAY AM
12:30 Tavis Smiley
America’s Best Idea See
Mon 2nd, 9pm. [R]
3:00 Reel 13 Indies:
“Barking Water” [R]
4:25 Antiques Roadshow
See Mon 2nd, 8pm. [R]
Fri 6th, 3am.
11:00 Charlie Rose Repeats
11:00 Moyers & Company [R]
Tue 3rd, 1:30pm.
9/02 EARLY MONDAY AM
12:00 The March
1:00 American Masters:
“James Baldwin: The Price
of the Ticket”
2:30 Side by Side, The
Science, Art and Impact of
Digital Cinema
3:30 NOVA: “Making Stuff
Smarter”
4:30 The Tradesmen:
Making an Art of Work
9/03 EARLY TUESDAY AM
12:00 Tavis Smiley
12:30 One-on-One With
Steve Adubato
1:00 Masterpiece Mystery!
See Sun 1st, 9pm. Repeats
early Sat 7th, 3am.
3:00 Churchill See Sun 1st,
8pm. [R]
“Joan Baez: How Sweet
the Sound”
4 WEDNESDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 PREMIERE
Earthflight, A Nature
Special Presentation:
“North America” Snow
geese, pelicans, and bald
eagles fly over the Great
Plains, the Grand Canyon,
thirteen.org 9
Alaska, and the Golden
Gate Bridge. (Part 1 of 6)
Repeats early Fri 6th, 3am
Tue 3rd, 9pm. [R]
3:30 Great Plains:
America’s Lingering Wild
and Sat 7th, 5pm.
10am.
Empire of Grandeur (19151919)” The National Park
Service protects the Grand
Canyon from commercial
interests. (Part 3 of 6)
“Going Home (1920-1933)”
The automobile allows
more people to visit the
parks. (Part 4 of 6) Repeats
Repeats early Fri 6th, 1am.
Thu 5th, 1:30pm.
9/05 EARLY THURSDAY AM
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
5 THURSDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
6:00 NJ Today With
Mike Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 PREMIERE NYC-ARTS
With Philippe de Montebello
and Paula Zahn. Repeats
Sun 8th, 12noon.
8:30 PREMIERE MetroFocus
Interviews, in-depth
reporting, and solutions-
EARTHFLIGHT, A Nature
Special Presentation
Wed Sept 4th-25th and Oct 2-9th, 8 p.m.
thirteen.org/nature
© John Downer Productions
oriented stories from
across the metropolitan
region. Repeats Sat 7th,
early Sat 7th, 1am.
Fri 6th, 1:30pm.
9/06 EARLY FRIDAY AM
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
Wed 4th, 9pm. [R]
what would it be like to see
the world from a bird’s perspective?
State-of-the-art technology and sophisticated camera techniques have made
it possible to do that and more
in EARTHFLIGHT, a new Nature
mini-series that takes viewers on a
breathtaking aerial adventure over six
continents. Tiny HD cameras on the
backs of trained birds capture amazing viewpoints that have never been
seen before, such as that of a snow
goose flying over New York Harbor
toward the Statue of Liberty or a bald
eagle soaring through the Grand
Canyon. Join Nature for an an aweinspiring journey, from the Great Plains
to the Great Wall of China, as seen
through the eyes of birds.
Visit thirteen.org/nature to read a Q&A
with filmmaker John Downer.
10
evening and night
See Wed 4th, 8pm. Repeats
Sat 7th, 5pm. [R]
4:00 Touching the Void
6 FRIDAY
Sat 7th, 9am.
early Mon 9th, 1am.
8:30 PREMIERE
Charlie Rose—The Week
Conversations about
politics, science, business,
culture, and media. Repeats
“John Muir in the New
World” The father of the
environmental movement.
Sat 7th, 9:30am.
3am.
“Great Nature (1933-1945)”
During an economic crisis
and a world war, the parks
provided employment and
peace. (Part 5 of 6) Repeats
early Sun 8th, 1a m.
9/08 EARLY SUNDAY AM
12:30 Before There Were
Parks: Yellowstone and
Glacier Through Native
Eyes
Fri 6th, 9pm. [R]
Mon 9th, 1:30pm.
3:00 Olmsted and
America’s Urban Parks
4:00 Treasures of New
York: “City Parks”
5:00 Globe Trekker [R]
9/07 EARLY SATURDAY AM
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
8 SUNDAY
See Sun 1st, 9pm. [R]
5:00 Theater Talk
7 SATURDAY
6:00 SERIES PREMIERE
With Hari Sreenivasan.
early Tue 10th, 5am and
Fri 13th, 10:30pm.
8:00 PREMIERE Last
Tango in Halifax Celia
and Alan, former sweethearts reunited after 60
years, are stranded when
Alan’s car is stolen.
Repeats early Tue 10th, 3am
and early Sat 14th, 5am.
9:00 PREMIERE Masterpiece
Mystery!: “Silk” Martha
defends a repeat offender
on a murder charge at the
Old Bailey. Repeats early
Tue 10th, 1am and early
Sat 14th, 3am.
11:00 Moyers & Company
See Sun 8th, 6:30pm. [R]
12:00 Voces on PBS:
“Escaramuza: Riding From
the Heart”
Sat 7th, 9pm. [R]
3:00 American Masters See
Thu 5th, 9pm. [R]
this film, which explores
the Garden’s history and
floral collections. Repeats
© Antony & Cleopatra Series Ltd. 2012
5:30 BBC World News America
Schneider
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 Washington Week
With Gwen Ifill Repeats
6:30 PREMIERE Eat!
Drink! Italy! With Vic Rallo
Wine making in Montalcino.
7:00 The This Old
House Hour
8:00 Keeping Up
Appearances
8:30 As Time Goes By
Morning of Creation
(1946-1980)” America’s
families share unforgettable memories of national
parks with the next generation. (Part 6 of 6) Repeats
3:00 Earthflight, A
Nature Special Presentation
6:00 PREMIERE
Company Repeats Sun 8th,
11pm.
York: “The New York
Botanical Garden”
Sigourney Weaver hosts
Sat 7th, 11pm. [R]
4:30 Mount Rushmore:
American Experience See
Tue 3rd, 8pm. [R]
9 MONDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
thirteen.org 11
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
“Wichita, Kansas” (Parts
2-3 of 3) Repeats early
10 TUESDAY
10:00 PREMIERE POV:
“Ping Pong” Eight elders
compete in the Over 80
World Table Tennis
Championships in China’s
Inner Mongolia. Repeats
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 PREMIERE American
Masters: “Billie Jean King”
The tennis icon presents
her own story with perspective added by Chris
Evert, Venus Williams, and
Gloria Steinem. Repeats
Wed 11th, 2:30am.
Steve Adubato
1:00 Chekhov & Maria
Repeats early Tue 17th,
3:30am.
See Mon 9th, 8pm. [R]
4:30 Frontline: “The
Interrogator” [R]
11 WEDNESDAY
Sun 15th, 1:30pm; and early
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 PREMIERE
“Africa” See the most
animal-packed continent
through the eyes of fish
eagles, flamingoes and kelp
gulls. (Part 2 of 6) Repeats
early Sat 14th, 5am.
Mon 16th, 1:30am.
early Fri 13th, 3am and
York See Sun 1st, 7pm. [R]
York See Sun 8th, 7:30pm.
Sat 14th, 5pm.
Wed 11th, 1:30pm.
9:00 PREMIERE NOVA:
“Ground Zero Skyscraper”
The completion of One
World Trade Center in New
early Thu 12th, 4am.
early Thu 12th, 1am and
Sun 15th, 12mid.
Tue 10th, 1:30pm.
9:30 PREMIERE Pioneers
of THIRTEEN: “The 80's—
Trusted Voices”
THIRTEEN in the 1980s:
Nature, American Masters,
Brideshead Revisited, and
more. Parker Posey narrates
this 50th anniversary
retrospective. Repeats early
3:00 Last Tango in Halifax
Thu 12th, 2:30am; Fri 13th, 9pm;
See Sun 8th, 8pm. Repeats
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
Repeats Fri 13th, 10:30pm. [R]
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Pioneers of THIRTEEN:
The 80’s—Trusted Voices
Tue 10th, 9:30 p.m.
The third episode of the Pioneers of THIRTEEN series
celebrating THIRTEEN’s 50th anniversary revisits the 80s—
a decade notable for the station’s ambitious programming
and big-name stars. Narrated by actress Parker Posey, it
spotlights Brideshead Revisited; the premieres of Nature,
American Masters, and American Playhouse; Joseph
Campbell and the Power of Myth With Bill Moyers; and
Brooklyn Bridge, Ken Burns’ first film for public television.
Videos and more at thirteen.org/50.
12
evening and night
7:00 PBS NewsHour
York City. Repeats early
Fri 13th, 2am; Sat 14th, 2pm;
10:00 PREMIERE Brains
on Trial With Alan Alda:
“Determining Guilt”
Alan Alda explores the
use of brain-scanning
technology in the
courtroom. (Part 1 of 2)
Sun 15th, 12noon.
Repeats early Fri 13th, 1am
9:00 Masterpiece
Mystery!: “Wallander,
Series III—An Event in
Autumn” A pregnant
woman leaps to her death
from the side of a ferry. Or
was she pushed? Repeats
Interviews, in-depth reporting, and solutions-oriented
stories from across the
metropolitan region.
Repeats Sat 14th, 10am.
and Sat 14th, 3pm.
early Sat 14th, 1:30am.
Thu 12th, 1:30pm.
12:00 Tavis Smiley Repeats
Thu 12th, 1pm.
Steve Adubato
1:00 American Masters See
Tue 10th, 8pm. Repeats
Sun 15th, 12mid.
2:30 Pioneers of
THIRTEEN: “The 80's—
Trusted Voices” See
Tue 10th, 9:30pm. Repeats
©William John Kennedy, kiwiartsgroup.com
Michael J Lutch/Chedd-Angier Productions
and early Mon 16th, 4am.
10:30 PREMIERE Full
Circle: Before They Were
Famous A look at Andy
Warhol and Robert
Indiana in 1963—two
artists on the cusp of
fame. Repeats early
Mon 16th, 3am.
4:00 POV: “Nostalgia for
the Light” [R]
13 FRIDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
7:00 PBS NewsHour
With Gwen Ifill Repeats
Sat 14th, 9am.
8:30 PREMIERE
Conversations about
Sat 14th, 9:30am.
9:00 Pioneers of THIRTEEN:
“The 80's—Trusted Voices”
See Tue 10th, 9:30pm. Repeats
early Mon 16th, 1:30am. [R]
10:30 Treasures of New York
Mon 16th, 1:30pm.
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
1:00 Theater Talk
Fri 13th, 9pm and early
See Thu 12th, 9pm. [R]
Mon 16th, 1:30am. [R]
Fri 13th, 1:30pm.
4:00 POV See Mon 9th,
See Sun 8th, 9pm. [R]
5:00 Expeditions With
Patrick McMillan
12:30 Tavis Smiley
1:00 Brains on Trial With
Alan Alda See Wed 11th, 10pm.
12 THURSDAY
2:00 NOVA See Wed 11th,
10pm. [R]
Repeats Sat 14th, 3pm. [R]
9pm. Repeats Sat 14th, 2pm
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
and early Mon 16th, 4am. [R]
3:00 Earthflight, A
Sat 14th, 5pm. [R]
14 SATURDAY
6:00 PREMIERE
6:30 PREMIERE Eat!
Wine maker Giovanni Folinari.
thirteen.org 13
7:00 The This Old House Hour
8:00 Keeping Up
Appearances
9:00 PREMIERE Reel 13
Classics: “The Birdcage”
(1996) Robin Williams
and Nathan Lane as a gay
couple pretending to be
man and wife when future
in-laws visit. Repeats early
Sun 15th, 1:15am.
11:10 Reel 13 Indies: “Rachel
Getting Married” (2008)
Anne Hathaway as a young
woman in rehab, returning
home for her sister’s
wedding. Repeats early
Sun 15th, 3:25am and early
Wed 18th, 1am.
1:10 Reel 13 Shorts
1:15 Reel 13 Classics See
ment party, Gillian’s son
is arrested for assaulting
his mother’s young lover.
Repeats early Tue 17th,
2:30am and early Sat 21st,
4:30am.
Mystery!: “Foyle’s War,
Series VII: The Eternity
Ring” Foyle investigates
the possibility of a Russian
spy network in London.
Repeats early Tue 17th, 1am
and early Sat 21st, 3am.
10:30 PREMIERE Film
School Shorts A Doctor’s
Job (Julio O. Ramos,
UCLA) and Teleglobal
Dreamin’ (Eric Flanagan,
Tisch Asia).
Sat 14th, 9pm. [R]
12:00 American Masters
3:25 Reel 13 Indies See
See Tue 10th, 8pm. [R]
Sat 14th, 11:10pm. Repeats
1:30 Pioneers of THIRTEEN
early Wed 18th, 1am. [R]
See early Tue 10th, 9:30pm.
5:25 Reel 13 Shorts
[R]
15 SUNDAY
3:00 Full Circle: Before
They Were Famous See
Thu 12th, 10:30pm. [R]
6:00 PREMIERE
Special
Member Offer
9pm. [R]
Patrick McMillan
11pm.
16 MONDAY
A Chef’s Life Chef Vivian
Howard and her husband,
Ben, leave New York to
open a restaurant in her
small North Carolina
hometown in this new
documentary and cooking
series.
8:00 PREMIERE Last
Tango in Halifax During
Celia and Alan’s engage-
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
“Grand Rapids, Michigan”
(Parts 1-2 of 3) Repeats
early Wed 18th, 3am.
Rodgers &
Hammerstein’s
Cinderella has been
delighting audiences
with a contemporary
take on a classic
fairytale. The Tonywinning musical
features enchanting
performances by
Laura Osnes and
Santino Fontana—
and of course, glass
slippers! Join us
at the Broadway
Theatre on Tuesday,
October 22nd at
7 p.m., Wednesday,
October 23rd at 7:30
p.m., or Tuesday,
October 29th at 7 p.m.
Your donation
includes a pair of
tickets plus the
Original Broadway
Cast CD.
Go online to
thirteen.org/tickets
or call 800-468-9913
to make a donation.
14
evening and night
10:00 PREMIERE POV:
“The World Before Her”
A tale of two Indias: the
constrasting worlds of
a female militant leader
and a beauty pageant
contestant. Repeats early
Steve Adubato
Thu 19th, 4:30am.
early Sat 21st, 4:30am.
early Sat 21st, 3am.
Storyline Entertainment
3:30 Chekhov & Maria [R]
5:00 Diaghilev and the
Ballets Russes, 1909-1929:
When Art Danced With
Music Repeats Thu 19th, 10:30pm.
17 TUESDAY
Tue 17th, 1:30pm.
12:00 Tavis Smiley
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 PREMIERE Latino
Americans: “Foreigners in
Their Own Land/Empire of
Dreams” Spanish colonization and expansion in the
16th-19th centuries; Latino
immigration reshapes 20th
century America. (Part 1 of
3) Repeats early Thu 19th,
1am and early Mon 23rd, 1am.
Americans of NY & NJ
Highlights the rich history,
culture, and influence the
Latino American community has had in the metro
region, featuring personal
stories from community
members and experts.
thirteen.org 15
Rafael Pi Roman hosts.
early Mon 23rd, 3am; Tue
sentencing: inside the mind
of defendant and judge.
(Part 2 of 2) Repeats early
24th, 10pm; early Thu 26th,
Fri 20th, 1am and Sat 21st,
Repeats early Thu 19th, 3am;
3am; and early Mon 30th,
3pm.
3am.
10:30 PREMIERE
Frontline: “Egypt in Crisis”
The rise and rapid fall of
Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood. Repeats early
Thu 19th, 1:30pm.
10:30 Diaghilev and the
Ballets Russes, 1909-1929:
When Art Danced With
Music The 20th century’s
most innovative dance
company and its collaborators: Picasso, Stravinsky,
Balanchine, Nijinsky, and
Chanel. [R]
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
1:00 Latino Americans See
Wed 18th, 1:30pm.
Tue 17th, 8pm. Repeats early
12:30 Tavis Smiley
3:00 Latino Americans of
NY & NJ See Tue 17th, 10pm.
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
Alan Alda See Wed 18th,
Repeats early Mon 23rd,
10pm. Repeats Sat 21st, 3pm. [R]
Sat 14th, 11:10pm. [R]
3am; Tue 24th, 10pm; early
Thu 26th, 3am; and early
9pm. Repeats early Mon 23rd,
See Mon 16th, 8pm. [R]
Mon 30th, 3am. [R]
4:30am.
Patrick McMillan
3:30 Frontline [R]
4:30 POV See Mon 16th,
3:00 Earthflight, A
10pm. [R]
Thu 19th, 3:30am.
Mon 23rd, 1am.
18 WEDNESDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 PREMIERE
“Europe” In Rome, the
Loire Valley, Holland, and
Hungary, birds gather by
the millions to breed. (Part
3 of 6) Repeats early Fri
20th, 3am and Sat 21st, 5pm.
9:00 NOVA: “Why Ships
Sink” How safe are today’s
cruise ships? Repeats early
Fri 20th, 2am and early
Mon 23rd, 4:30am.
10:00 PREMIERE Brains
on Trial With Alan Alda:
“Deciding Punishment”
The neuroscience of
Sat 21st, 5pm. [R]
19 THURSDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
Sun 22nd, 12noon.
Interviews, in-depth reporting, and solutions-oriented
Repeats Sat 21st, 10am.
9:00 Masterpiece Mystery!:
“Wallander, Series III—The
Dogs of Riga” Wallander
probes the disappearance
of a police major. Repeats
early Sat 21st, 1:30am.
4:00 POV: “The City Dark”
Patrick McMillan
20 FRIDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
With Gwen Ifill
8:30 PREMIERE
Conversations about
Sat 21st, 9:30am.
9:00 PREMIERE Great
Performances: “The Hollow
Crown: Richard II” Enemies
of the Crown join forces to
16
evening and night
unseat the King in Shakespeare’s epic history play.
With Ben Whishaw, Rory
Kinnear, James Purefoy,
Patrick Stewart, and David
Suchet (Masterpiece
Mystery!’s Poirot).
Tue 17th, 8pm. [R]
22 SUNDAY
Repeats Tue 24th, 10pm; early
6:00 PREMIERE
Company Repeats Sun 22nd,
Mon 23rd, 1:30pm.
11pm.
1:00 Theater Talk
7:30 PREMIERE A Chef’s
Life Vivian develops a recipe for coconut cornbread
strawberry shortcake.
8:00 PREMIERE Last
Tango in Halifax Celia
and Alan are locked in an
eerie medieval hall during
a thunderstorm. Repeats
21 SATURDAY
early Tue 24th, 2:30am and
Sun 22nd, 2:20am.
12:10 Reel 13 Indies:
“King of Devil’s Island”
(2010) Inmates in a brutal
Norwegian boys’ reform
school rise up against their
tormentors. Repeats early
Wed 25th, 1am.
2:15 Reel 13 Shorts
Thu 26th, 3am; and early
Mon 30th, 3am. [R]
3:30 Voces on PBS: “Lemon”
4:30 NOVA [R]
23 MONDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
“Grand Rapids, Michigan”
[R]
Patrick Redmond/Eleventh Hour/ITV for MASTERPIECE
6:00 PREMIERE
6:30 PREMIERE Eat!
7:00 The This Old House
Hour
8:00 Keeping Up
Appearances
Classics: “Fiddler on the
Roof” (1971) In czarist
Russia, a poor Jewish milkman (Topol) tries to marry
off his five daughters.
Based on the hit Broadway
musical. Repeats early
Sat 21st, 9pm. [R]
9:00 PREMIERE
Masterpiece Mystery!:
“Foyle’s War, Series VII:
The Cage” Foyle finds
a military facility with
potentially dangerous
secrets. Repeats early
Tue 24th, 1am and early
Sat 28th, 3am.
Genealogy Roadshow:
“Austin, Texas” Experts
guide six local residents
through their geneology.
10:00 POV: “Best Kept
Secret” A high school
teacher struggles to help
her severely autistic
minority students learn
to live independently.
Repeats early Fri 27th,
4am.
11:30 Charlie Rose
12:30 Tavis Smiley
10:30 PREMIERE Film
School Shorts Caterwaul
(Ian Samuels, CalArts) and
Josephine and the Roach
(John Langager, USC).
See Sun 22nd, 6:30pm. [R]
12:00 Front and Center
See Sun 22nd, 9pm. Repeats
See Sun 22nd, 8pm. Repeats
“James Levine: America’s
Maestro” [R]
4:30 Mariachi High—PBS
Arts [R]
thirteen.org 17
24 TUESDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
Americans: “War and
Peace/The New Latinos”
Latino Americans serve
their new country in time
of war; immigration from
the Caribbean increases
after World War II. (Part 2
of 3) Repeats early
[R]
10:00 PREMIERE Skeletons
of the Sahara An ancient
burial ground reveals
secrets of two prehistoric
civilizations that arose near
what was once a vast lake.
See Mon 23rd, 8pm. Repeats
early Sun 29th, 4:40am.
4:05 Genealogy Roadshow
See Mon 23rd, 9pm. [R]
Patrick McMillan
25 WEDNESDAY
early Thu 26th, 3:30am. [R]
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
8:00 PREMIERE
“South America” Condors
and scarlet macaws take us
to the Andes and the
Amazon; hummingbirds
feed at Iguazu Falls.
(Part 4 of 6) Repeats early
11:30 Charlie Rose
Fri 27th, 3am.
9:00 NOVA: “Secrets of
the Viking Sword” The
Vikings’ Ulfberht sword was
a revolutionary high-tech
Thu 26th, 1am and early
Mon 30th, 1am.
Repeats early Thu 26th, 3am
and early Mon 30th, 3am.
[R]
10:30 Frontline: "Life and
Death in Assisted Living"
America’s billion-dollar
elder care industry. Repeats
Wed 25th, 1pm.
tool and a work of art.
early Sun 22nd, 12:10am.
11:00 Charlie Rose
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
Tue 24th, 8pm. Repeats early
Mon 30th, 1am.
3am. [R]
3:30 Frontline [R]
4:30 Independent Lens:
“The Longoria Affair”
26 THURSDAY
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
7:00 PBS NewsHour
Latino Americans
Robert Millite
Tue Sept 17th—Oct 1st, 8 p.m.
Actor Benjamin Bratt narrates the first major
television documentary series to chronicle the rich and varied
history of Latinos in the United States. The three-part series
documents the evolution of a new “Latino American” identity
from the 1500s to the present, featuring interviews with
Gloria Estefan, Rita Moreno, Herman Badillo, Dolores Huerta,
and other Latinos from the worlds of politics, business, and
pop culture.
18
evening and night
Sun 29th, 12noon.
8:30 PREMIERE
MetroFocus Interviews,
in-depth reporting, and
solutions-oriented
9pm. [R]
3:00 Earthflight, A
Mon 30th, 1pm.
See Wed 25th, 8pm. [R]
1:00 Theater Talk
4:00 POV See Mon 23rd,
10pm. [R]
See Sun 22nd, 9pm. [R]
27 FRIDAY
See Sun 22nd, 8pm. [R]
Repeats Sat 28th, 10am.
9:00 Masterpiece Mystery!:
“Wallander, Series III—
Before The Frost”
Wallander investigates
arson attacks that appear
to involve his daughter’s
friend. Repeats early
Sat 28th, 1:30am.
York: “Hearst Tower” Paula
Zahn hosts this behind-thescenes look inside Hearst's
innovative headquarters
with Hearst CEO Frank
A. Bennack, Jr., architect
Lord Norman Foster and
Marie Claire Editor-in-Chief
Joanna Coles, among
others.
Fri 27th, 1:30pm.
12:00 Tavis Smiley
Steve Adubato
1:00 Skeletons of the Sahara
See Wed 25th, 10pm. [R]
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
Report
7:00 PBS NewsHour
With Gwen Ifill
8:30 PREMIERE Charlie
Rose—The Week
Conversations about
culture, and media.
Repeats Sat 28th, 9:30am.
9:00 PREMIERE Great
Performances: “The
Hollow Crown: Henry IV,
Part 1” Prince Hal joins
his father to defeat the
rebel Hotspur at the
Battle of Shrewsbury.
With Tom Hiddleston,
Jeremy Irons, Julie
Walters, and Michelle
Dockery (Downton
Abbey).
11:30 Charlie Rose
28 SATURDAY
6:00 PREMIERE American
Graduate Day Spotlights
national and local community-based organizations
working to find solutions
to the high school dropout
crisis. In progress since
12noon.
7:00 PREMIERE
7:30 The This Old
House Hour
8:00 Keeping Up
Appearances
Classics: “Strangers on a
Train” (1951) A psychopath
(Robert Walker) involves
a tennis player (Farley
Granger) in a murder pact
in this Hitchcock classic.
Repeats early Sun 29th,
12:35am.
Get the Math 2.0
Sun 29th, 11:30 a.m., getthemath.org
Ever wonder how restaurants set menu prices? How
NBA superstars improve free throws? How special effects
designers create explosions in slow motion? Get the Math
2.0 challenges teens to discover algebra’s role in the real
world. Featuring celebrity chef Sue Torres, NBA star Elton
Brand and designers from J&M Special Effects.
thirteen.org 19
Indies: “Hello Lonesome”
(2010) Six lonely people try
to turn their lives around.
Repeats early Sun 29th,
8:00 PREMIERE Last
Tango in Halifax The police
search for Alan and Celia,
who are locked inside a hall
without phone service.
2:25am and early Wed 2nd,
Repeats early Tue 1st, 2:30am.
1am.
5:30 BBC World News
America
Schneider
7:00 PBS NewsHour
“Hartford, Connecticut”
9:00 PREMIERE Genealogy
Roadshow: “Nashville,
Tennessee” Experts guide
local residents through
their geneology.
10:00 PREMIERE
Independent Lens: “Don’t
Stop Believin’: Everyman’s
Journey” The story of
Filipino Arnel Pineda,
front man for the rock
band Journey.
11:30 Charlie Rose
12:00 Front and Center
12:30 Tavis Smiley
Tue 24th, 8pm. [R]
Mystery!: “Foyle’s War,
Series VII: Sunflower”
Foyle is tasked with
protecting a Nazi officer
turned MI5 informant who
believes he is in danger.
Sat 28th, 10:50pm. Repeats
Repeats early Tue 1st, 1am.
early Wed 2nd, 1am. [R]
10:30 PREMIERE Film
School Shorts The Passage
of Mrs. Calabash (Scott
Tuft, AFI) and The Girl and
the Fox (Tyler J.Kupferer,
Savannah College of Art
and Design)
12:30 Reel 13 Shorts
Sat 28th, 9pm. [R]
4:05 Reel 13 Shorts [R]
4:10 Austin Film Festival:
On Story [R]
See Mon 23rd, 8pm. [R]
29 SUNDAY
6:00 PREMIERE
11pm.
7:30 PREMIERE A Chef’s
Life A practice service at
the restaurant; Vivian adds
a “Pimp My Grits” section
to the menu.
30 MONDAY
[R]
3:30 Rebel: A Voces
Special Presentation
4:30 Voces on PBS:
“Unfinished Spaces”
3:30 John Leguizamo’s
Tales From a Ghetto
Klown—PBS Arts [R]
4:30 Voces on PBS: “Tales
of Masked Men”
More ways to watch
Thirteen HD
Kids Thirteen
WLIW World
Cablevision 713
Time Warner 713
Comcast (NJ) 240 (CT) 237
RCN 613
Patriot Media 165
Verizon FiOS 513
Cablevision 131
Time Warner 160
Comcast (NJ) 259 (CT) 250
RCN 253
Patriot Media 157
Verizon FiOS 472
Cablevision 132
Time Warner 164
Verizon FiOS 473
Thirteen on Demand
V-Me
Cablevision 502 or
via Main Menu
Comcast 01 or via Main Menu
Cablevision 199
Time Warner 168/818
Comcast (NJ) 260/559 (CT) 251
Verizon Fios 474
WLIW Create
Cablevision 133
Time Warner 169
Verizon FiOS 471
WLIW Digital
Cablevision 721
Time Warner 21
RCN 21
Verizon Fios 470
20
KIDS
Mission US
mission-us.org
“A Cheyenne Journey,”
the third Mission US history
game for teens, launches
at mission-us.org this September. Players become
Little Fox, a Northern
Cheyenne boy in 1866
whose life is changed by
the encroachment of white
settlers, railroads, and U.S.
military expeditions. As the
buffalo diminish and the
U.S. enforces the reservation system, players learn
about the persistence of
the Cheyenne.
SUNDAYS
WEEKDAYS
6:00 Bob the Builder
6:30 Daniel Tiger’s
Neighborhood
7:00 Sesame Street
8:00 Sid the Science Kid
8:30 Curious George
9:00 The Cat in the Hat
Knows a Lot About That
9:30 Super Why!
10:00 Dinosaur Train
10:30 Maya & Miguel
11:00 Cyberchase
11:30 Fetch! With Ruff
Ruffman (1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd)
Get the Math 2.0 (29th)
5:30 Crossroads Café (Mon)
GED Connection (Tue/Thu)
Workplace Essential Skills
(Wed) TV411 (Fri)
6:00 Wild Kratts
6:30 Barney & Friends
7:00 Sesame Street
8:00 Sid the Science Kid
8:30 Curious George
9:30 Super Why!
10:00 Dinosaur Train
10:30 Angelina Ballerina:
The Next Steps
11:00 Daniel Tiger’s
Neighborhood
11:30 Bob the Builder
12:00 Thomas & Friends
12:30 Curious George
3:00 Arthur
3:30 Martha Speaks
4:00 WordGirl
4:30 Cyberchase
5:00 The Electric Company
For schedules,
fun activities and
more, visit
thirteen.org/kids
thirteen.org 21
weekends
SATURDAYS
SUNDAYS
6:00 Richard Bangs’
Adventures With Purpose
(7th, 14th, 21st) Teaching
Channel Presents (28th)
Patrick McMillan
Steve Adubato
8:00 Consuelo Mack
WealthTrack
8:30 New Jersey Capitol
Report
9:00 Washington Week [R]
9:30 Charlie Rose:
The Week
10:00 MetroFocus
10:30 Religion & Ethics
NewsWeekly
11:00 New York NOW
11:30 To the Contrary With
Bonnie Erbe
12:00 Richard Heffner’s
Open Mind (7th, 14th, 21st)
American Graduate Day
12:00 NYC-ARTS [R]
12:30 Great Performances
at The Met: “Giulio Cesare”
(1st) All-Star Orchestra:
“Music for the Theatre”
(8th); “The New World and
Its Music” (15th) “What
Makes a Masterpiece?”
(22nd) “Politics and Art”
(28th)
12:30 Caucus: New Jersey
(17th, 24th, 31st)
1:00 Intelligence Squared:
“Do Too Many Kids Go to
College?” (7th) Schools
That Change Communities
(14th) Is School Enough?
(21st)
2:00 Frontline: “Dropout
Nation” [R] (7th) NOVA:
“Ground Zero Skyscraper”
[R] (14th) Mariachi High—
PBS Arts (21st)
Alan Alda: “Determining
Guilt” [R] (14th); “Deciding
Punishment” [R] (21st)
4:00 Globe Trekker
5:00 EARTHFLIGHT,
A Nature Special
Presentation: “North
America” [R] (7th); “Africa”
[R] (14th); “Europe” [R]
(29th)
1:30 18 Voices Sing Kol
Nidre (8th) Pioneers of
THIRTEEN: “The 80’s—
Trusted Voices” [R] (15th)
American Masters: “James
Levine: America’s Maestro"
(22nd) John Leguizamo’s
Tales From a Ghetto
Klown—PBS Arts (29th)
2:30 Simply Ming (8th, 22nd,
29th)
3:00 Mike Colameco’s
Real Food
3:30 A Moveable Feast
With Fine Cooking
4:00 The Mind of a Chef
4:30 Martha Bakes
5:00 Cook’s Country From
America’s Test Kitchen
5:30 Religion & Ethics
NewsWeekly [R]
Call us or visit
thirteen.org to learn
about the many
ways you can
support thirteen.
Member &
Viewer Relations:
212.560.2888 or
thirteen.org
Bequests &
Planned Giving:
John Matthews,
212.560.6832 or
[email protected]
Patron & Major Gifts:
Tyson Ford,
212.560.2828 or
[email protected]
Matching Gifts:
212.560.8438 or
[email protected]
THIRTEEN (USPS Periodicals
#9150) is published monthly for
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postage paid at New York, NY
and at additional mailing offices.
All rights reserved. No part of
this magazine may be reproduced
without consent from Thirteen.
THIRTEEN is published by
WNET [an education corporation
chartered by the New York State
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tax exempt status under Section
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Code], 825 Eighth Avenue, New
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POSTMASTER:
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