America’s forgotten terrorist attack
1:29
America’s forgotten terrorist attack
15.2K views1 month ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
How fantasy and hubris swept through Los Angeles and led to one of the deadliest engineering disasters in American history. Watch FLOOD IN THE DESERT Tue May 3 at 9/8c → pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/flood-desert | American Experience | PBS
1:52
How fantasy and hubris swept through Los Angeles and led to one of the deadliest engineering disasters in American history. Watch FLOOD IN THE DESERT Tue May 3 at 9/8c → pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/flood-desert | American Experience | PBS
128.6K viewsApr 4, 2022
FacebookAmerican Experience | PBS
When Boston was as ugly as the Jim Crow South
2:14
When Boston was as ugly as the Jim Crow South
11.8K views1 month ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
Marian Anderson faced a crowd of more than 75,000 people. When she began to sing, a hush of reverent silence descended on the audience. Watch VOICE OF FREEDOM Mon Feb 15 at 9/8c on PBS → pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/voice-freedom | American Experience | PBS
5:42
Marian Anderson faced a crowd of more than 75,000 people. When she began to sing, a hush of reverent silence descended on the audience. Watch VOICE OF FREEDOM Mon Feb 15 at 9/8c on PBS → pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/voice-freedom | American Experience | PBS
477.7K viewsFeb 2, 2021
FacebookAmerican Experience | PBS
Did you know the presidential history behind this beloved toy?
0:36
Did you know the presidential history behind this beloved toy?
6.6K views1 month ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
The photo that took down the Wild Bunch
1:23
The photo that took down the Wild Bunch
2.1K views1 month ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
One of the worst civil engineering failures in American history
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One of the worst civil engineering failures in American history
314.8K views4 months ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
1:13
His attention to detail saved lives
16.8K views5 months ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
1:02
In his final race before retirement, seven-year-old Seabiscuit took one last stab at the contest that had twice eluded him, the Santa Anita Handicap, on March 2, 1940. Clocking the fastest mile-and-a-quarter in the track's history, Seabiscuit won the race and its $121,000 prize. The thoroughbred hadn't always been a champion, but trainer Tom Smith saw his potential as a young horse and turned him into a winner. | American Experience | PBS
11.9K views7 months ago
FacebookAmerican Experience | PBS
0:45
How the Great Depression fueled this construction project
4.6K views4 months ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
2:16
Born January 23, 1939, Ed Roberts was a pioneer of the Independent Living Movement, championing self-determination for people with disabilities. Paralyzed from the neck down from polio, Roberts began his activism by challenging institutional barriers to completing his education. The first wheelchair user to attend the University of California, Berkeley, Roberts pushed for a program that would allow disabled students equal access to education and the ability to live independently on campus. Out o
5.9K views8 months ago
FacebookAmerican Experience | PBS
2:05
On January 28, 1977, the "Blizzard of '77" hit Western New York, with over 100 inches of snow and high winds creating drifts up to 40 feet. When the snow finally melted, it had unearthed a toxic secret just beneath the surface of Love Canal, New York. | American Experience | PBS
448.3K views8 months ago
FacebookAmerican Experience | PBS
2:40
Adult Daughter Who Lives With Mother: ‘I Have Not Had Everything Handed to Me’ #drphil #familydrama
177.7K views1 month ago
YouTubeDr. Phil
1:01
The War That Changed the World | Save Our History
13.4K views4 months ago
YouTubeHISTORY
1:59
From housewives to millionaires
4.3K views4 months ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
1:10
America's hero in the Great Depression — was a horse
3.9K views4 months ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
1:55
The last of the log cabin presidents, James Garfield was born November 19, 1831 in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. For many Americans, James Garfield represented not only an American's capacity to rise up in the world, but also the larger notion of what they believed the Union had fought for—equal opportunity for all men, Black or white. In the only major speech of his 1880 presidential campaign, Garfield spoke to the issue closest to his heart: the fate of the formerly enslaved. | American Experience |
52.5K views11 months ago
FacebookAmerican Experience | PBS
1:11
How one of America’s most dangerous jobs disappeared
15.7K views5 months ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
0:54
Breakfast with a side of eugenics
6.6K views2 months ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
0:33
She wore a REAL CAT to a party?!
5.2K views5 months ago
YouTubeAmerican Experience | PBS
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