Anisa presents to the school board to make the case for the removal of school resource officers, but not all community members share her opinion.

In the fourth episode of PBS American Portrait, go inside the lives of people working to create an antiracist American future. They film themselves doing the hard work, confronting the obstacles and achieving the small victories that could add up to real change in the movement for racial justice.

Grits, an activist who had struggled with their identity, shares their story of how they decided to get involved with racial justice efforts.

Ellen has dedicated herself to fighting to eliminate corporal punishment from schools and change how schools discipline students.

Jennifer S. knows what it's like to live without a safe place to call home. She's dedicated herself to helping people without homes and is advocating for the city of Philadelphia to fill their vacant public housing units.

Three renowned artists bring their unique expressions to New York, Dallas and Tulsa with public artworks inspired by our private legacies and our public tragedies, reflecting on what we carry forward and what we leave behind.

People around the country share stories of preserving their faith-based traditions.

People around the country share how sports traditions have played a role in their lives.

The store Patrick manages in Chinatown is struggling with the financial impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. But Patrick has ideas for reinvigorating the area and driving more business.

In the third episode of PBS American Portrait, people across America film themselves as they try to preserve or change traditions in their lives and communities. From struggles to protect culture to eliminating toxic legacies, it’s an intimate look at the practices we’ve inherited and the ones we’ll pass on.

Frustrated by the race and class bias within her school's Greek life system, Zena shares her experiences and meets with other students to build momentum in their efforts to abolish Greek life on campus.

Dwight is of Gullah heritage, descendants of West African enslaved people who have preserved their culture along the southeastern coastal United States. But with property taxes increasing due to predatory development and intensifying gentrification, Dwight must come up with the money to pay his tax bill or his family's ancestral land will be sold at county tax auction.

For years Yolonda has been pushing to end the tradition of using her culture as sports team mascots. Now in 2020, with major league teams dropping offensive team names, a Texas high school student seeks Yolonda's support and guidance to remove his school's offensive mascot.

In New Orleans, sanitation workers, also known as Hoppers, go on strike for better wages. After three months, D’Artanian expresses how the strike is affecting his life.

From Florida to Hawaii, educators around the country explain what teaching means to them.

Teaching has always been Jessica’s passion. But when her school district lays off 200 teachers, Jessica finds herself without a job amidst the COVID pandemic.

Laura, a long-haul trucker, is on the road for weeks at a time. The hours don’t bother her, but she wishes she could spend more time with her son and husband.

Everyday people share self-shot stories about their jobs and careers as they navigate the changes they’re experiencing and the goals they’re working towards. From teachers to truck drivers, they explore what it really means to work in America today.

A dairy farmer shares an inside look at her day-to-day life and expenses and explains why she chose the profession.

This unique crowdsourced series blends stories filmed by everyday people into documentaries revealing what it really means to be American today. It’s the story of what brings us together and what keeps us apart as we strive to understand each other. Tune in or stream Tuesday January 5 at 9/8c.