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Every stripe of music fan is going to find surprises in the new eight-part series Soundbreaking on PBS. Here are some of the best reveals and break-through moments, all told by an all-star lineup of musicians, producers, and go-to music journalists. We'll update this page as episodes roll out through November 23.

THIRTEEN, New York's public media station, will now accept donations via Apple Pay, providing a simple, secure and easy-to-use way for donors to support its innovative programming and vital educational resources via mobile devices and online.

For once, Ross plays the game he despises. George is on the brink of success. The copper mine yields a glimpse of hope. Demelza reaches her breaking point.

The moderator and managing editor of Washington Week and co-anchor and co-managing editor of PBS NewsHour died November 14. Words of tribute from WNET President and CEO Neal Shapiro, plus condolences from across the political and media worlds.

Musicians and producers whose songs and sounds have defined eras tell their stories: music revolutions, technology, visual appeal, vocals, MTV and more.

Rikers, a riveting new documentary from veteran PBS journalist Bill Moyers, brings you face to face with men and women who have endured incarceration at Rikers Island in New York City. Their stories, told direct to camera, describe the cruel ...

A fugitive points the way to riches. Ross and the free traders sail into a trap. Caroline and Dwight hatch a plan. Demelza faces house arrest.

Soundbreaking: Stories from the Cutting Edge of Recorded Music is an eight-episode PBS series debuting Monday, November 14, that explores the extraordinary impact of recorded music on the modern world. We’ll hear from some of the most celebrated artists, producers ...

Ross does Elizabeth a favor. A mysterious benefactor reciprocates. The search is on for Mark, who knows where secret riches lie. George starts plan C against Ross.

A look inside laboratories, hospitals, and rehabilitation centers, where military medicine is working with wounded veterans to develop artificial arms with life-like responses, 3-D printing new organs, robotic arms for wheelchairs, and new strength for damaged legs.