Up Next
Back to Show
American Experience
Gifford Pinchot's Vision
At the turn of the 20th century, Gifford Pinchot was the nation’s preeminent forester. When his good friend, Theodore Roosevelt became president in 1901, the two men created plans and programs for protecting America’s forests. "The Big Burn" premieres February 3 on PBS American Experience.
Support Provided By
1:52:47
Part Two examines the mounting dispute over strategies and reveals the pervasive racism.
1:52:42
The fiery campaign that led to passage of the 19th Amendment, granting women the vote.
1:53:12
The Eugenics Crusade tells the story of the campaign to breed a “better” American race,
1:52:46
The Gilded Age: Full Film
1:53:15
The woman whose groundbreaking books revolutionized our relationship to the natural world.
52:55
The story of nine young men from Washington who captured gold at the 1936 Olympic Games.
52:03
After attempting to commit the perfect crime, would two boys get the death penalty?
1:20:50
The Stonewall riots marked a major turning point in the modern gay civil rights movement.
52:01
In the 1950's a Polio outbreak swept the U.S., devastating communities nationwide.
1:49:38
The man behind the atomic bomb is put on trial for suspected communist ties in 1954.
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:49:22
The final months of WWII from the vantage points of both the Japanese and the Americans.