Enjoy two back-to-back episodes of Antiques Roadshow and learn how you can score a ticket to the Antiques Roadshow Tour at the Genesee Country Village & Museum on June 17.

Antiques Roadshow “Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens” and “Castle Farms” airs Monday, April 13 at 8 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streams live on the WXXI and PBS apps.

In the Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens, Hour 3 episode, we visit Akron, OH for astonishing finds, including one $120,000 to $180,000 treasure! Then in Castle Farms, Hour 3, ROADSHOW finds treasures in a castle during a stop in Charlevoix, MI, including Tiffany Studios lily sconces, ca. 1905, a 1904 Philadelphia quilt, and a Chinese and Japanese decorative art collection. One family heirloom is worth a whopping $75,000!

To learn more about the Antiques Roadshow Tour at the Genesee Country Village & Museum on June 17, click here.

This two-part series reveals Nature’s astonishing adaptation abilities, and how humans can help it thrive.

Our New World airs Wednesdays, April 1-8 at 10 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streams live on the WXXI and PBS apps.

Episode 1: The Pulse of Change I April 1
Four people across continents face environmental change and seek coexistence with wildlife.

Episode 2: A Wild Renaissance I April 8
Five ecosystems transformed by climate change give birth to new, sometimes even richer worlds.

Photo: Louis Maréchal in the Alps. Credit: Mathieu La Lay

An intimate portrait of the woman whose groundbreaking books revolutionized our relationship to the natural world.

Rachel Carson: American Experience airs Thursday, April 23 at 9 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streams live on the WXXI and PBS apps.

When Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring was published in 1962, the book became a phenomenon. A passionate and eloquent warning about the long-term dangers of pesticides, the book unleashed an extraordinary national debate and was greeted by vigorous attacks from the chemical industry. But it would also inspire President John F. Kennedy to launch the first-ever investigation into the public health effects of pesticides — an investigation that would eventually result in new laws governing the regulation of these deadly agents.

Featuring the voice of Mary-Louise Parker as the influential writer and scientist, Rachel Carson is an intimate portrait of the woman whose groundbreaking books revolutionized our relationship to the natural world. Drawn from Carson’s own writings, letters and recent scholarship, this film illuminates both the public and private life of the woman who launched the modern environmental movement and revolutionized how we understand our relationship with the natural world.

Follow the story of a young couple that bets on nature for the future of their four-hundred-year-old estate. The young couple battles entrenched tradition and dares to place the fate of their farm in the hands of nature.

Wilding airs Wednesdays, April 21 at 10 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streams live on the WXXI and PBS apps.

Based on Isabella Tree’s best-selling book by the same title, WILDING tells the story of a young couple, Charlie Burrell and Isabella Tree, who bets on nature for the future of their failing, 400-year-old estate.

The couple finds that their land and soil, once fruitful and full of life, has been decimated by decades of plowing and chemicals used in the modern farming industry. They discover the land needs a complete overhaul that can only be done by letting it go back to its ancient, natural processes and introducing ancient wildlife species that once roamed there freely. Ripping down the fences, they set the land back to the wild and entrust its recovery to a mix of animals both tame and wild, in the hopes that their beloved family estate can return once again to its former glory and more, showing the audience what the enchanting and ancient countryside of England should be. The film documents this grand experiment which became one of the most significant rewilding experiments in Europe.

Photo: Isabella Tree, as played by Rhiannon Neads, meets a Tamworth pig sow at Knepp Estate. Credit: Tim Cragg

In the remote wilds of northern Kenya, follow the remarkable journey of orphaned elephants at Reteti, the first community-owned elephant sanctuary in Africa.

Nature “Becoming Elephant: The Orphans of Reteti” airs Wednesdays, April 8 & 15 at 8 p.m. on WXXI-TV and streams live on the WXXI and PBS apps.

Raised by Samburu keepers who act as surrogate parents, these elephants, many rescued from poaching, drought, or human-wildlife conflict, are nurtured back to health and prepared for life in the wild.

From tiny calves taking their first bottle to older elephants practicing the skills needed for their release, the two-part series captures intimate moments of struggle, healing, and transformation. Meet characters like Long’uro, a calf who lost his trunk to a hyena attack, and Kelele, whose illness nearly derails his future. With the help of a whole community rallying behind them, witness a powerful tale of healing, hope, and the deep bond between people and animals.re. 

Baby Steps I Wednesday, April 8
At Reteti Sanctuary in Kenya, the team helps a disabled orphan elephant named Long’uro find his confidence, nurses a sick calf back from the brink, and manages an unexpected encounter inside an enclosure.

Graduation Day I April 15
As Reteti Sanctuary prepares to release its oldest orphans into the wild, a baby elephant is rescued from a waterhole. An orphaned zebra finds hope, and Long’uro and friends learn how to survive the challenges of the dry season.