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This month PBS stations across the country are in the midsts of airing The Vietnam War, a ten-part, 18-hour documentary film series directed by Ken Burns…

We hear from former This American Life producer Stephanie Foo, who talks about her compelling memoir What My Bones Know: A Memoir of Healing from Complex Trauma.

This weekend, AMC begins showing the final episodes of its acclaimed drama series, and launches a new one: Low Winter Sun. Meanwhile, HBO presents its newest made-for-TV movie — this one a comedy, starring and co-written by Larry David.

Students in an elementary school broadcasting club in California are among the youngest winners of NPR's Student Podcast Challenge.

The Sidney and Berne Davis Art Center’s latest exhibition “Exposed: The Art of Photography” explores the distinctive styles and vision of five different photographers. Ahead of the Sept. 5 opening reception, we talk with three of the featured photographers: Tonya Barnes, Beth Everhart and Brian Tietz.

"Poetry of Witness" co-editor Carolyn Forche reads John McCrae's "In Flanders Fields."

William Brangham talks with Bob Bland and Carmen Perez, co-chairs of the Women's March.

LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman is the rare high-tech billionaire who is defying Trump.

PBS NewsHour co-founder Robert MacNeil describes the story of "Autism Now."

What is lightning, and how is it formed? Is all lightning made from the same stuff? How dangerous is lightning? Get all your lightning questions answered in this episode.