Extras
The falling water levels of Lake Powell reveal fragments of ancient peoples.
Understanding Columbus and the influence and destruction heaped on the Americas.
Protecting whales and cultivating the friendship between people and the gentle giants.
Exploring Huelva, its surroundings and its wealth of cultural and historical influences.
Exploring the resistance and reception of Europeans to the Americas.
Explore how southwestern U.S. native peoples established the Colorado Plateau.
The natural monuments that define the territories of native peoples in New Mexico.
Conservation groups work for the ideal habitat for jaguars, mountain lions and ocelots
Exploring a once booming tourist mecca that is now a nearly dead body of water.
Explore the Four Corners portion of the Colorado Plateau.
Latest Episodes
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 11
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 10
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 9
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 8
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 7
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 6
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 5
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 4
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 3
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 2
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In the America's with David Yetman Season 1
Popolocas of southern Mexico preceded their Aztec conquerors in their rich desert environment.
In coastal Oaxaca runaway slaves joined indigenous folk in their communities and culture.
2000 years ago, kings of the ancient Mayas at Copán, Honduras, carved their history in rock.
Toronto explodes as summer Carnival festivities begin, safe from the wintry blasts.
Brasilia, Brazil sits on a plateau home to cliffs, waterfalls, indigenous folk, and pioneers.
Puerto Rico is a U.S. colony in the tropical Caribbean with its distinct history and culture.
Islands of Mexico's Sea of Cortés are a refuge for sea creatures in a time of climate change.
At New Orleans on the Mississippi River the Army Corps of Engineers meets an epic challenge.
Brazil's Krahó survive on their traditional lands, protecting their culture and ancient ways.
For millennia turquoise has been the choice for indigenous Southwestern jewelers, and others.