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- Follows behind the scenes of what it takes to compete and win at the highest levels in men's professional golf, following the PGA players through their wins and losses.
- A documentary series that looks to explore the big questions of today.
- In mockumentary format, characters discuss events of 2020 with a mixture of true information and satire. The overarching topic is the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly in the US and UK.
- An adaptation of the hit Vulture podcast, GOOD ONE: A Show About Jokes is an immersive look at the craft of comedy from the ground up and a unique snapshot of the intersection between process and personal. The first docu-special features Mike Birbiglia, fresh off the run of his latest Broadway show, as he begins an unpredictable journey developing new material from personal truths, and includes interviews and commentary from other distinguished comedians such as Seth Meyers, Atsuko Okatsuka and Hasan Minhaj.
- Based on how technology will affect the basic aspects of our lives in the future.
- This documentary looks at one of the deadliest anti-Semitic attacks in American history at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, PA.
- Hacking at Leaves documents artist and hazmat-suit aficionado Johannes Grenzfurthner as he attempts to come to terms with the United States' colonial past, Navajo tribal history, and the hacker movement. The story hones in on a small tinker space in Durango, Colorado, that made significant contributions to worldwide COVID relief efforts. But things go awry when Uncle Sam interferes with the film's production.
- The right to vote is at the foundation of America's democracy. But not every vote is created equal. How does the system work, and can it be fixed?
- Chef Marcus Samuelsson hosts a culinary and anthropological exploration of the people, rituals and food of multicultural America.
- In 1973, Eunice Johnson, the founder of Ebony and Jet, noticed a problem: Black women had to mix their own foundation in order to find a color that matched their skin. To tackle the problem, Johnson launched Fashion Fair, the first national cosmetics company that focused entirely on Black women. The brand triggered a renaissance in style among Black women and the global cosmetics industry took notice. Now, Fashion Fair is staging its comeback as a Black-owned business in a new era defined by massive cultural shifts and increased competition. This film follows current Fashion Fair CEO Desiree Rogers and President Cheryl Mayberry McKissack as they chart a path as Black women entrepreneurs at the helm of a revived, iconic brand.
- Retro Tech is a Youtube Original Series where Marques Brownlee uncovers the origin and nostalgia of iconic tech.
- After witnessing a crime, a group of high-schoolers experience a series of increasingly alarming events, and attempt to uncover the syndicate behind it all.
- There's the technology we use and see every day, and then there's the technology being developed behind the scenes. This is the next-level stuff. In this series, The Verge's Senior Tech Editor Lauren Goode takes you into the labs and research institutions where some of the most innovative and bizarre prototypes are being developed.
- Through a series of field interviews with entrepreneurs, economists, and a variety of experts, we explore the shifts and trends in the modern economy as it relates to small business owners.
- TV SeriesAnswered is Vox's daily explainer series helping curious people better understand a complex world. Host Cleo Abram speaks with experts, enthusiasts, and academics to make complicated stories a little easier to understand.
- Robert Lee Stinson Stinson spent 23 years in a Wisconsin prison for a murder he didn't commit after forensic odontologists incorrectly testified that his teeth matched bite marks found on the body of the victim.
- Some of the most insightful conversations come in the most casual settings. On The Ride we catch up with today's top personalities in technology and entertainment on their way to work, running errands, or checking out a new show.
- The Jetway with Dan Vollmayer is a weekly sports and pop culture series highlighting the funniest moments in sports both on and off the field.
- Entrepreneurs share inspiring stories of courage and determination in this this docuseries about taking risks and making it happen. Hosted by Hartley Sawyer.
- Levees - massive earthen or concrete structures that keep rivers confined to their channels - tame the flow of rivers and make life possible for the millions of people who live behind them. But they come with often-unexamined risks, as they can make floods worse for the communities across the river or upstream from them. This is well-known to scientists and supported by basic physics, but we wanted to see it for ourselves. So, instead of waiting for a huge flood, we built our own.
- Forty years ago, Houston's Latino community was plagued by discrimination, police violence and a growing number of unsolved murders. Then, five young officers were placed in an audacious experiment: Chicano Squad.
- Recode Decode is a podcast that features candid interviews with important tech executives, politicians, and celebrities about how their big ideas are changing the world.
- Recode Media is a technology podcast that examines what happens when media, entertainment, and technology collide. The program is hosted by Peter Kafka, one of the media industry's most acclaimed reporters, who talks to business titans, journalists, comedians and podcasters to get their take.
- Guide to the most interesting and important tech and business news of the day. Learn how the digital world is changing - and changing all.
- 2019–TV Episode
- Explained looks at the recent growth in the number of billionaires in the world. With much of the world's wealth in the hands of so few people, what impact does that have on society? It looks at the first billionaires who were the products of the gilded age and discusses how most billionaires make their money.
- Explained looks at animal intelligence and examines what goes on in the animal mind and what that says about human intelligence. It looks at early efforts to teach animals sign language and later theories that focused on behaviorism. It, then, discusses animal neurology and the hallmarks of intelligence: social intelligence, tool-use, future planning, culture, and self-awareness.
- Explained looks at the growth of athleisure fashion. It examines how casual dressing became the norm throughout the world. It began with the development of leisure time which encourage allowed people to spend time at the gymnasium. Beginning with bloomers, we now have sportsware, leggings, streetwear, and activewear. It also examines the growth of synthetic fiber in the fashion industry.
- Explained looks at how computer code now controls how we live. It looks at how computer code is pervasive in how it effects our lives. It looks at the development of machine code first in the textile industry and later binary code in early mechanical computers. It also discusses computer logic, algorithms, computer languages, personal computing, and machine learning.
- In pop culture, pirates are often depicted as booty-looting rogues, but their history is far more complicated. See how they became enemies of humanity.
- If you're not worried about a looming global pandemic, you probably should be. Are we prepared for an outbreak? Bill Gates and other experts weigh in.
- The planet's current rate of meat consumption is unprecedented -- and becoming unsustainable. In the future, will meat alternatives be the answer?
- Beauty may be in the eye of the beholder, but what exactly makes things such as art and architecture aesthetically pleasing, and why do we like looking?
- Explained looks at diamonds and how they have come to mean everything from a status symbol to a sparkling sign of everlasting love. Why do diamonds have the meaning that they do? Why are they considered more valuable than other precious stones? It examines how diamonds are created naturally and discusses how they were used throughout history. It also looks at the company De Beers which created the demand for diamonds that we see today and examines the problem of blood diamonds.
- Host Marcus Samuelsson goes to Seattle, where he spends time with immigrant and second-generation Filipinos who are taking charge of their city's food scene. As Filipino food gains more national, mainstream recognition, members of the community are working to tell the story on their own terms.
- Marcus Samuelsson arrives in sunny Los Angeles to meet with Armenians influencing the city's food scene. Armenian food is diaspora food - the community is widespread, building homes in countries like Turkey and Syria following the Armenian Genocide. Watch as Marcus gets to know the people retaining and growing the city's Armenian food culture, from traditional favorites like manti, ponchiki, and lule kabob to next-generation takes including barbecue and even shawarma tacos.
- Host Marcus Samuelsson heads to Philadelphia, where he meets new friends and old and learns more about the city's Italian food scene.
- Host Marcus Samuelsson goes to the greater Boston area to learn more about Portuguese, Brazilian, and Cape Verdean food traditions. Marcus eats Portuguese chowder with halibut on a fishing boat, visits a Portuguese marketplace where he tries plenty of bacalhau, and later, in a home kitchen, he makes a bacalhau gratin with cheese and potatoes.
- Host Marcus Samuelsson visits Las Vegas to learn more about the city's long-standing Chinese community and their food traditions. He makes hand-pulled noodles and Peking duck, eats regional favorites from xiao long bar and beef noodle soup to cumin lamb and fish braised in clay pots.
- Host Marcus Samuelsson visits Houston to learn more about food and community in the Nigerian and greater West African diaspora. Centered around the large Nigerian population but also focused on Senegalese, Ghanaian, and other West African cultures, Marcus explores how West African immigrants preserve recipes and food traditions and re-contextualize them in the Houston dining scene.
- 20207.1 (13)TV EpisodeJoin narrator Maya Rudolph in the Pacific Northwest and explore the best part of dining solo - not having to share any of the juicy pork steak, soba noodles and piping hot fried chicken.
- Why is the right to vote in America still a fight? From voter suppression to disenfranchisement, see the roadblocks that stop voices from being heard.
- Running for office is expensive, but deep pockets alone can't secure a win. Why are U.S. elections so awash with cash, and what does that money buy?
- Gerrymandering. The Electoral College. In America, some votes count more than others, and the balance of power is unequal. How can the system be fixed?