April 5 at 9pm — Tune in or stream with the PBS app and online at video.lptv.org. Child survivors of the Holocaust are brought to an estate near England’s Lake Windermere to recuperate with the help of volunteer therapists. Without their families, they find kinship in each other and form bonds that give them hope for the future.
April 6 at 9pm — Tune in or stream with the PBS app and online at video.lptv.org. “Broken Places” explores why some children are severely damaged by early adversity while others are able to thrive. By revisiting childhood trauma victims we profiled decades ago, we learn how their experiences shaped their lives as adults.
April 7 at 7pm — Tune in or stream with the PBS app and online at video.lptv.org. THE GENE weaves together science, history & personal stories for a historical biography of the human genome, while also exploring breakthroughs for diagnosis & treatment of genetic diseases & the complex ethical questions they raise.
April 8 at 8pm — Tune in or stream with the PBS app and online at video.lptv.org. Scientists are coming to understand fat as a dynamic organ—one whose size may have more to do with biological processes than personal choices. Explore the mysteries of fat and its role in hormone production, hunger, and even pregnancy.
April 9 at 7pm — Tune in or stream with the PBS video app and online at video.lptv.org. In this second of two back-to back episodes detailing our love for Itasca State Park, we join the volunteer organization, Friends of Itasca as they raise funds at their ice cream socials at the historic Douglas Lodge with music by Unpolished.
