A year after President Trump signed a law ending six decades of federal funding of public media, it's a time of reinvention, innovation and clear anxiety at public TV and radio stations nationwide.
More News
Get weekly updates on the latest news, shows and events with the Best of WFYI email.
What's On Tonight
-
A monk is found dead, kneeling in prayer. Patience and Frankie investigate and secrets surface at the monastery. Meanwhile, Patience finds herself on stage as the face of City of York police and starts rethinking her decision about Elliot.
-
While Alphy seeks redemption and renewed faith, Geordie's investigation into a local crook ignites a high-stakes siege. As tensions rise and shots are fired, courage, love, and sacrifice are pushed to their limits.
-
Join PBS News Hour's Nick Schifrin and a panel of experts each week analyzing prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world, breaking down global conflicts, rising tensions, and their implications for U.S. interests.
Watch Local
-
Calls for more childcare vouchers. Officials respond to Trump’s election security speech.
-
Broad Ripple welcomed an alternative fashion boutique focused on individuality.
-
Through larval grafting, beekeepers are able to trick a beehive to produce many queens at once.
Watch Now
-
Set in China, where eligible men outnumber women by more than 30 million, three bachelors, Zhou, Li, and Wu, embark on a seven-day dating camp, led by Hao, a highly sought-after dating coach. As they navigate the camp’s awkward challenges and emotional hurdles, the bachelors try to make sense of their authentic and constructed selves, and find the self-confidence they need to land that date.
-
Join Ed Ayers, award-winning historian and co-host of the hit podcast BackStory, as he travels to places that define the most misunderstood parts of America’s past. Visit sites Americans struggle to discuss and learn from National Park Service interpreters, museum educators, and cutting-edge guides how they engage a diverse public with the fullness of our nation’s history.
-
In the period before 1776 and continuing through the Revolutionary War, a number of events led to a drastic change in the foodways, agricultural practices and eating habits of American colonists. As British trade and tax policies became more unfavorable, colonists began enacting changes that would make them more self-sufficient in growing, harvesting and producing their own food.