⭐MUST-SEE
Tuesday, March 25 at 9 p.m.
The dramatic story of the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990. The film highlights the determined people who literally put their bodies on the line to pass the legislation that changed the lives of all Americans.

The coming-of-age story and rise of Ashley Chea, a Cambodian American basketball prodigy.

Wednesday, March 26 at 10 p.m.
If we restore nature and let it thrive, can we turn the tide of climate change before it’s too late?

Takes you back in time to experience Detroit traditions that live on through media.

Thursday, March 27 at 9 p.m.
The story of pioneering women who became flight attendants at a time when single women couldn’t order a drink, eat alone, own a credit card, or get birth control. The job gave them freedom, travel, and a role in the fight for gender equality, transforming the workplace.

Marvel at the innovation, ingenuity and creativity of some of America’s most extraordinary artisans.

Friday, March 28 at 9:30 p.m.
Celebrate the enigmatic cellist whose career was cruelly curtailed by multiple sclerosis at age 28.

Disastrous consequences loom for Marie Antoinette and Louis as the revolt rumbles on.

Saturday, March 29 at 10 p.m.
Moriarty poses the "final problem," putting Sherlock's career and even his life at stake.

Follow medical students at Albert Einstein College of Medicine as they train in the Bronx. Through verité scenes and personal video diaries, the film reveals their journey and the challenges of serving one of the country’s most underserved communities.

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Detroit PBS is Michigan's only community-licensed public television station, operating independently of any educational institution or governmental entity. With more than 2 million viewers each week across four TV channels, Detroit PBS has the most diverse public television audience in the country.