The gripping true story of the 332nd Fighter Group and the 99th Fighter Squadron of the U.S. Army Air Corps - the Tuskegee Airmen. Using exclusive, never-before-seen interviews and archival footage, the Tuskegee Airmen's saga of harrowing air combat and bomber escort duty comes to life. Hosted by renowned actor Ossie Davis, this special program honors their outstanding combat record as well as the pivotal role they played in breaking the race barrier in the military.

Narrated by noted journalist Roger Mudd, this program tells the compelling stories of some of the combat veterans from Virginia who served during World War II. From Pearl Harbor through the climactic final battles, from the perspectives of land, sea and air, they share the drama and emotions of this gripping period of history

Since before European contact, the Catawba have created hand-built, open-air fired pottery. Despite many changes in their culture the pottery-making tradition not only survived, but has played a major role in maintaining tribal identity. This program documents Catawba pottery-making by following the step-by-step process with several master potters. They provide their personal perspectives on the importance of pottery-making among the Catawba People.

The story of how the site of the Jamestown Exposition of 1907, departure point for Theodore Roosevelt's "Great White Fleet," became an integral part Naval Station Norfolk, one of the largest navy bases in the world.

The compelling story of the discovery of the first permanent English settlement in America, despite the conventional wisdom that the original James Fort had been swallowed by the James River. Hosted by Roger Mudd, the program follows the remarkable journey by the archaeologists of the APVA. It is a fascinating adventure into America's past, exploring how what happened four centuries ago still has meaning for today.

An intimate view of the artist John Biggers at work during the eighteen months it took to create the murals at the Harvey Library on the Hampton University campus.

A documentary that examines the traditional Pamunkey Indian methods of fishing, turtling and trapping.