
POV — Season 36

Along the windswept coast of South Carolina, a journey of poetic discovery reveals a legacy of Black experience shaped by a history of profound hardship.

On the remote island of St. Helena, a burial ground has been unearthed, holding the remains of thousands of Africans who were once held in bondage.

The aspirations of newcomers and the tensions between generations play out against the intricate racial tapestry of Los Angeles.

Amidst the conflict in eastern Ukraine, social workers are establishing havens for children caught in the crossfire.

The progression of her late-stage ALS stole her mobility, and with it, a measure of her self. This relentless illness stretched her family to their limits, testing the very fabric of their endurance.

In the rural highlands of northwest Vietnam, a thirteen-year-old Hmong girl navigates the complex space between ancestral customs and the encroaching currents of modern life.

Amidst a landscape saturated with misinformation, journalist Ravish Kumar remains steadfast. The future of his program hangs in the balance.

After two decades in the United States, the family, without proper documentation, resolved to return to their homeland.

In the heart of the Amazon, Uýra imparts the wisdom of her ancestors to the young people of the Indigenous communities.

Movita Johnson-Harrell, a Black Muslim mother, emerged from a history of violent trauma to become a powerful voice fighting against gun violence within Black communities.

At the age of fourteen, Aurora Mardiganian endured the Armenian Genocide and fled to New York, where she subsequently achieved renown through her account, "Auction of Souls."

Confined within the walls of nursing homes, residents are turning to poetry and art to articulate the sense of peril and isolation fostered by the COVID-19 lockdown.

The film delicately balances humor and sorrow, charting the difficult path of a mother and daughter as they grapple with the unsettling consequences of fading intellect, shadowed by the encroaching reality of dementia.

A collection of short scenes offers a glimpse into the experiences of Chinese tourists who journey to the United States with the specific aim of having children there, thereby securing citizenship for them.

On the campus of MIT, a Ghanaian alumnus observes four students from across the African continent as they dedicate themselves to fostering progress in their native lands.

He navigates a path fraught with uncertainty: a blind, undocumented immigrant striving for the completion of his college degree.


