Linear live streaming: Yes Local underwriting restrictions: Media Manager: General streaming: Undetermined General streaming start: 06/10/2024 General streaming end: 10/31/2027 General streaming Geo availability: US, US Territories, Canada Passport: Yes Will this be in Passport using EPiC? Undetermined Passport start: 06/10/2024 Passport end: 10/31/2027 Passport Geo availability: US, US Territories, Canada Attach file(s) to this catalog record (Stores assets in Backblaze, presents them in the "Assets" block on the APTonline.org Program Catalog page) No extra assets provided Open the Program Catalog page on APTonline.org (This opens the link on beta.aptonline.org)
The Crowd & The Cloud is a documentary series showcasing the power of citizen science in the digital age. See how citizens are speeding up new discoveries and helping professional scientists!
Read More»
According to Forbes, the answer is Live From the Artists Den -- a series that pairs performers with curated, intimate venues to create a one-night-only experience.
Read More»
Christopher Kimball is going on tour! Throughout fall 2017, Chris will travel to cities across the U.S. with Milk Street Live!, an interactive version of his show that brings viewers closer than ever to the kitchen. Read More»
Before Christopher Columbus and his fellow Europeans arrived in North America, there were nearly 300 Native languages spoken north of Mexico. Today only half of those languages remain and experts say that by the year 2050, just 20 indigenous American languages will exist. RISING VOICES/HOTȞANINPI is a one-hour documentary about how languages die – and how speaking them again can spark cultural and community restoration. The film focuses on the Lakota (often called “Sioux”) language and culture, the history that forced the language towards near extinction, and the challenges Lakota face today as they struggle to learn their ancestral language and teach it to their children. The documentary is a portrait of a culture in flux, focusing on the myriad conflicts around the disappearing language on the Lakota reservations of North and South Dakota. The Lakota nation is large, with more than 170,000 tribal members, and that number is growing. Yet only 6,000 people still speak Lakota, and the average age of its speakers will soon be 70 years old. Can the Lakota elders transmit the power of history and tradition, especially in the form of language, or will the heart and soul of their culture die with them?
Join Us
A A A