Arts and Entertainment

An all-female detective agency is on the case in ‘Frankie Drake Mysteries’

Set in Toronto in the 1920s, a time when women could not become official police officers, the city’s only all-female private detective agency takes on the cases the police don’t dare touch. “Frankie Drake Mysteries” comes to Arizona PBS airs on Thursdays, starting April 9 at 8 p.m.

‘Antiques Roadshow Recut’ revisits favorite finds

America’s favorite treasure hunt, “Antiques Roadshow,” presents a new way to enjoy the show with half-hour episodes packed full of favorites.

Sesame Street: 50 Years and Still Sunny

Join Gloria Estefan to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the iconic children’s series “Sesame Street” with favorite memories and special guests on  Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m.

Discover the secrets to birdwatching across Arizona

Whether their wingspans are 3 inches or 9 feet, birdwatching in Arizona is a fun and entertaining hobby for the whole family.

Celtic Woman celebrates 15 years of making music

Celtic Woman – the most successful all-female group in Irish history – is celebrating 15 phenomenal years of making music. “Celtic Woman: The Best Of” is filled with favorite songs from their journey so far.

Learn the ultimate way to retire with Suze Orman

Suze Orman is back on PBS with an all-new program focusing on one of the most important and pressing financial concerns everyone has to face: planning for and financially thriving in one’s retirement years.

Staff Profile: Raul Camacho

Friday, Feb. 14, 2020

Engineer Raul Camacho has been a member of the Arizona PBS team since 1988, long enough to see a lot of changes and amass a lot of stories.

Donor Profile: Don and Barbara Ottosen

Friday, Feb. 14, 2020

Barbara and Donald Ottosen are enthusiastic supporters of Arizona PBS who believe education is a lifelong process.

Donor Profile: Arch and Laree Rambeau

Friday, Feb. 14, 2020

For Arch and Laree Rambeau, a desire for culture and art initially drew them to Arizona PBS. “Music is an international language.”

‘Legacy List’ finds treasured history in old homes

As Baby Boomers downsize their own homes or settle the estates of family members, they will discover the most important museum in the world – their family’s basement.