GOSPEL hosted by Henry Louis Gates, Jr., digs deep into the origin story of Black gospel music, coming out of slavery, blending with the blues tradition, and soaring to new heights during the Great Migration. Tonight, "The Gospel Train" explores the sonic influence of blues and jazz, while the "Golden Age of Gospel" shows how the Lord's music went mainstream. Join us on THIRTEEN at 9:00 pm. #GospelPBS #BlackHistoryMonth | Thirteen WNET New York | Facebook

Explore Einstein’s theory of relativity with physicist Brian Greene in this “cerebral spectacle with a theatrical twist” (New York Times), premiering Wed, May 29 at 10/9c on PBS. | Thirteen WNET New York

Set from 1965 to 1971, the show follows Endeavour Morse in his early years as a police constable. Working alongside his senior partner DI Fred Thursday, Morse engages in a number of investigations around Oxford. | Thirteen WNET New York

From ancient empires to today, see how Latino people have altered the course of American history. | Thirteen WNET New York

49K views · 321 reactions | Download free digital media resources to educate your students on the history of the LGBTQ+ community. | Thirteen WNET New York | Facebook

Broadway actor, playwright, and civil rights activist, Ossie Davis, stars in and wrote “The History of the Negro People Part III: Slavery”- one of the episodes in a 9-part series hosted by Davis and produced by WNET in 1956. This episode is a dramatic and choral work adapted from the testimony of formerly enslaved people. Davis is joined in the performance by his wife, actress Ruby Dee, and the choral group The Voices, Inc. who perform several traditional spirituals. In this scene, Davis shares