Sentenced to life for a 1973 San Francisco murder, Korean immigrant Chol Soo Lee was set free after a pan-Asian solidarity movement, which included Korean, Japanese, and Chinese Americans, helped to overturn his conviction. After 10 years of fighting for…
The Modern History of the Credit Card
FRONTLINE and The New York Times examine how the credit card industry became pervasive, lucrative, and politically powerful. (Aired 2004) This journalism is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station here: http://www.pbs.org/donate. Millions of American families…
Memories of the Tulsa Massacre
On May 30, 1921, a young Black Greenwood resident was arrested for allegedly assaulting a white woman in a downtown elevator. The next day, mobs of white Tulsans, thwarted in their attempt to lynch the man, invaded the district with…
Trump’s Road to the White House
An investigation of how Donald Trump defied expectations to win the presidency — and what it suggests about how he will govern. Through revealing interviews with campaign insiders, filmmaker Michael Kirk and his team examine how Trump rallied millions of…
Life in Baghdad: Joy Amid the Chaos of War
A rare and surprising look at the everyday lives of ordinary young Iraqis. Against the backdrop of war, life goes on. Families are still attending carnivals and eating ice cream, young boys are diving into canals, teenagers are dancing in…