February streaming picks on PBS Passport
Kick off February with captivating mysteries, beloved dramas and powerful history – all on PBS Passport.
02/01/26
Kick off February with captivating mysteries, beloved dramas and powerful history – all on PBS Passport.
02/01/26
Two nurses weigh babies while their mothers look on.
Kick off February with captivating mysteries, beloved dramas and powerful history – all on PBS Passport. Learn more and become a member at pbswisconsin.org/passport, then stream these picks anytime, anywhere.
Binge the new series beginning Feb. 19
Meet Bakerbury’s newest and most famous resident – Cora Felton, aka “The Puzzle Lady.” Cora’s eccentric, no-nonsense approach proves a perfect way to outwit the murderers, con men and corrupt officials that stand in her way.
Stream season 15 episodes weekly beginning Feb. 20
Follow the nurses, midwives and nuns from Nonnatus House, who visit the expectant mothers of Poplar, providing the poorest
women with the best possible care.
Binge season 6 beginning Feb. 20
An unorthodox Italian police commissioner finds himself far from his beloved Rome when he is transferred to a mountain station where a murderer is at large. In Italian with English subtitles.
Seasons 3-7
For more than a decade, renowned Harvard scholar Henry Louis Gates Jr. has explored the ancestry of dozens of influential people from diverse backgrounds, taking millions of viewers deep into the past to reveal the connections that bind us all.
Explore the 400-year-old story of the Black church in America, the changing nature of worship spaces, and the men and women who shepherded them from the pulpit, the choir loft and church pews.
Gates Jr. takes a look at the history of Africa, from the birth of humankind to the dawn of the 20th century.
A look at the last five decades of African American history through the eyes of Gates Jr., exploring the tremendous gains and persistent challenges of these years.
Explore the vast social networks and organizations created by and for Black people – beyond the reach of the “White gaze.” Gates Jr. sits with noted scholars, politicians, cultural leaders and old friends to discuss this world behind the color line and what it looks like today.
Explore the transformative years following the American Civil War, when the nation struggled to rebuild itself in the face of profound loss, massive destruction and revolutionary social change. The 12 years that composed the post-war Reconstruction era (1865-77) witnessed a seismic shift in the meaning and makeup of our democracy.
What do you think?
I would love to get your thoughts, suggestions, and questions in the comments below. Thanks for sharing!
Alyssa Beno