PBS America TV Guide — Monday, 8 June 2026

Paul Murton sets off from Mallaig to explore a group of islands famous for their unusual names - Rum, Muck and Eigg. Along the way, he meets the real 'Lord Muck', visits the dramatic Kinloch Castle and joins the residents of Eigg as they celebrate their community buyout

Historians Ruth Goodman, Alex Langlands and Peter Ginn relive the golden age of steam. They begin by exploring how the introduction of steam railways in the early 19th century created a domestic revolution, from the way people lived to the food they ate. Arriving at Ffestiniog Railway in Snowdonia, they find out how millions of tons of slate were moved down the mountain, while underground, Alex experiences the brutal conditions face by miners in the Llechwedd Quarry

Charting the pivotal battles of the American Civil War, underscoring their impact on the broader conflict and on American history. Beginning by examining the strategic decision made by Union and Confederate leaders and the intense combat experienced by soldiers at the battles of Shiloh and Antietam. Part one of three

German women may be perceived as passive witnesses to the horrific crimes committed by the Nazi regime. However, as this documentary reveals many were active participants that were as brutal and merciless as their better-known, male counterparts. The first of two episodes begins with Hitler's arrival in power in 1933 and goes back to the roots of the indoctrination of young German girls within the female branch of the Hitler Youth (BDM)

Part two of two. The German women who were active participants that were as brutal and merciless as their better-known, male counterparts. In 1942, a new phase of the genocide took place - the 'Final Solution'. Man women, far from being mere witnesses or accomplices, played a role as important as it was deadly