
On June 24, 1973, the Up Stairs Lounge in New Orleans is deliberately set on fire, resulting in the largest mass murder of gay people in U.S. history.
On June 24, 1973, the Up Stairs Lounge in New Orleans is deliberately set on fire, resulting in the largest mass murder of gay people in U.S. history.

Filmmaker Liz Smith explores how the explosion of the digital revolution is impacting society, brains, and mental health.

Eric Clapton is the only ever three-time-inductee to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, is an 18-time Grammy Award winner and widely renowned as one of the greatest performers of all time. But behind the scenes is restlessness and tragedy. Clapton's quest to grow his artistic voice left fans surprised as he constantly quit successful bands. His isolated pursuit of his craft, and fear of selling out, served as a catalyst for his evolution as an artist.

A Paralympian sets out to become the first blind person to ride a single, non-tandem, bike across the U.S.

During the summer of 1971, tensions between inmates and guards at the Attica Correctional Facility are at an all-time high. On the morning of Sept. 9, it all comes to a head as Attica becomes the stage for one of the largest U.S. prison riots ever.
In honor of National Veterans and Military Families Month, this special celebrates Disney's enduring connection to the veteran community.
Find out how Tristar Gym came into existence at a challenging time when the sport was seen as barbaric, with comments from Georges St-Pierre, Firas Zahabi and more.
An hour-long tribute to "Unsolved Mysteries," the series that shaped future generations of true-crime TV.
Four first-generation African immigrants share their personal and professional journeys and challenges working in New York City's media industry.