Josh Groban returns to PBS in a special, personal concert staged in the intimate and historic setting of London’s Union Chapel.

Josh Groban: An Intimate Evening at The Union Chapel airs Sunday, June 7 at 3:30 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streaming on the WXXI app.

Recorded in October 2025, the concert captures the acclaimed vocalist showcasing his most beloved songs alongside new material, all reimagined within the chapel’s acoustics. Between songs, Groban speaks about what makes these songs personal to him, even recounting the transformative moment when he met Celine Dion.

Billy Joel’s record-breaking 100th residency performance at Madison Square Garden.

Billy Joel: The 100th: Live at Madison Square Garden airs Friday, June 5 at 9 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streams on the WXXI app.

Recorded on March 28, 2024, this special celebrates Joel’s record-breaking 100th consecutive residency performance at Madison Square Garden. The special features many of Joel’s most beloved songs, including “Piano Man,” “Uptown Girl,” “My Life” and “Scenes from an Italian Restaurant,” concluding with “You May Be Right.”

The story of a little dog who introduced a generation to the world of classic literature.

What’s the Story, Wishbone? airs Monday, June 8 at 8 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streams live on WXXI & PBS apps.

Through rare archival footage and new interviews with the cast, creators, and fans who grew up with the show, the film uncovers the unlikely, chaotic, and surprisingly heartfelt story of how a scrappy public-television production became a cultural touchstone for millions of kids.

Made on passion, teamwork, and pure creativity, Wishbone proved that learning could feel like magic.

Funny, nostalgic, and deeply human, this documentary celebrates the show that helped a generation fall in love with books — and the people who made it happen.

For many of us, Wishbone wasn’t just television. He was our first Shakespeare, our first mystery, our first time seeing ourselves inside a story. He made books feel alive — and made reading feel like an adventure.

Decades later, fans still remember every episode.

This film explores how a small PBS series became a lasting cultural touchstone, and why its message still matters today.

In August 1969, nearly half a million people gathered at a farm in upstate New York to hear music. What happened over the next three days, however, was far more than a concert.

American Experience “Woodstock: Three Days That Defined a Generation” airs Tuesday, June 9 at 9 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streams live on WXXI & PBS apps.

Woodstock would become a legendary event, one that would define a generation and mark the end of one of the most turbulent decades in modern history. Occurring just weeks after an American set foot on the moon, the Woodstock music festival took place against a backdrop of a nation in conflict over sexual politics, civil rights and the Vietnam War. A sense of an America in transition—a handoff of the country between generations with far different values and ideals—was tangibly present at what promoters billed as “An Aquarian Exposition: 3 Days of Peace and Music.

Woodstock turns the lens back at the audience, at the swarming, impromptu city that grew up overnight on a few acres of farmland. What took place in that teeming mass of humanity — the rain-soaked, starving, tripping, half-a-million strong throng of young people — was nothing less than a miracle of teamwork, a manifestation of the “peace and love” the festival had touted and a validation of the counter-culture’s promise to the world. Who were these kids? What experiences and stories did they carry with them to Bethel, New York that weekend, and how were they changed by three days in the muck and mire of Yasgur’s farm?