Back to Show
American Masters
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist Nikole Hannah Jones
She created the 1619 Project on slavery for The New York Times Magazine and discusses how her work frequently explores the structural inequality created by racism in the U.S. “Journalism is one of the greatest and most empowering professions in the world,” she says. This extended interview is in addition to her appearance in our Unladylike2020 episode on newspaper editor Charlotta Spears Bass.
Support Provided By
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:11
Trace the journey of one of America’s greatest choral music conductors.
1:52:53
Explore the entertainer’s life with unprecedented access to his archives. Director's cut.
1:24:03
See a new side of innovative writer Edgar Allan Poe, best known for Gothic horror tales.
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:37
Today he is known as a kitchen supernova, but Jacques Pépin's career began humbly.
1:23:11
Composer Marvin Hamlisch gave the world "A Chorus Line," "The Way We Were," and much more.
53:20
Explore the creative genius of I.M. Pei as he reshapes the future of architecture in China
Unlock with PBS Passport
1:23:09
The first film biography about the celebrated author, Louis May Alcott.
1:24:22
Edward S. Curtis took over 40,000 images and recorded rare ethnographic photos.
55:29
Calder’s aesthetic revolution concerned a somewhat taboo topic in the art world - fun.
59:01
Though O'Keeffe has many imitators, no one since has been able to paint with such intimacy.