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Culture

A Remembrance of Influential Architect Léon Krier from Geoffrey Baer and His Producer

Léon Krier, an influential architect and theorist who rejected modernism in favor of classical architecture and traditional urban layouts, has died. Geoffrey Baer interviewed him several times. 

The Performers of 'A Capitol Fourth 2025'

Now in its 45th year, A Capitol Fourth is back with a concert and fireworks display that WTTW and PBS are broadcasting live from Washington, D.C. Here are the performers taking part.

What to Watch in July

A new season of a cooking show and a documentary on a cookbook author who shaped food without you knowing, plus a holiday tradition, and more.

Watch Public Television Fixture Bill Moyers Discuss His Storied Career

Stream A Conversation with Bill Moyers, in which he discusses his long and fascinating career. Moyers died on June 26 at age 91.

'The Bear' Spotlights Frank Lloyd Wright's Home and Studio in Oak Park

A long sequence in the fourth season of the popular show spotlights the details in Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio in Oak Park, as well as two other nearby houses by the legendary architect. 

Remember These PBS Kids Shows? Revisit the Classics – A to Z – that Shaped Generations

For generations of children, PBS Kids taught us to read, to explore, to share, and to be kind. Revisit some of the classic PBS Kids shows that weren’t just educational, but inspirational – and certainly unforgettable. 

What to Watch in June

A look at the world-changing impact of humans on the globe, new and returning mysteries, a glimpse into the world of dinosaurs, and profiles of indomitable women.

What to Watch on WTTW for Pride Month

June is LGBTQ+ Pride Month, and you can enjoy a diverse slate of WTTW programming of stories of identity, acceptance, struggle, and art throughout the month.

The Performers for the 2025 National Memorial Day Concert

The annual National Memorial Day Concert returns to PBS on Sunday, May 25 for its 36th year. We've got a list of this year's performers.

What’s New on Sesame Street and What It Means for WTTW Viewers

Starting later this year, Sesame Street will be available to watch on both PBS and Netflix on the same day.

A New Documentary Observes How Spectacle, Disinformation, and History Collide in an Election

In 2022, the son of a former dictator ran with the daughter of the controversial outgoing president to lead the Philippines. We spoke to the filmmaker of And So It Begins, which follows the election.

A 'Frontline' Documentary Shows "What You Risk in Standing Up to Putin"

Antidote follows a journalist who has exposed alleged Russian assassins – and faced threats to his life as a result, as the filmmaker explained on a recent trip to Chicago.

What to Watch in May

Spotlighting tiny creatures of the natural world, a man who helped usher in today's image culture, a new series about Jane Austen, and more. 

Celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with These Shows on WTTW

This May, Celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with a series of engaging programming on WTTW. 

The Wrigley Building Is Iconic, But Its Stories Are Little-Known. A New Book Changes That

From the little-known architect to the over 375,000 terra cotta pieces on the facade, the pioneering radio stations and extraordinary designers that worked there, The Wrigley Building: The Making of an Icon tells the stories of one of Chicago's most famous buildings.