Attention Korean Historical Drama Fans!!

Tune in weeknights at 10pm for a re-air of Age of Warriors on globalMiND! Save the date, set your DVR and get ready for this special re-broadcast of your favorite “Age of Warriors” series on globalMiND.

Monday-Friday @ 10pm-11pm

ONLY on globalMiND Channel 35.2 (Comcast 265)

Fats Domino: Walkin Back to New Orleans
September 1 2010 at 8pm

Fats Domino - Walkin' Back to New Orleans chronicles music legend Fats Domino's triumphant return to the stage after Hurricane Katrina's devastation to his New Orleans hometown. Two years after a harrowing rescue from the storm, Domino headlined a 2007 benefit concert for the city, performing hits like "Blueberry Hill," and "Ain't That a Shame" to an adoring audience. The special, narrated by actor John Goodman, captures the concert and provides an up-close, biographical look at Domino's storied career. The special also includes rare interviews with Domino as well as singers Dr. John, Allen Toussaint, Robert Plant and Randy Newman, who discuss how this legendary performer has inspired their careers.

Writers: Katrina
September 1 2010 at 9pm
September 4 2010 at 7pm

Journalism, blogging, fiction, memoir, screenwriting, songwriting, non-fiction, correspondence. From the moment the storm threatened the Gulf Coast, Hurricane Katrina has been a theme for all genres of writing. Host Gene Edwards elicits heartfelt stories and perspective from three award-winning authors in WRITERS: KATRINA. Augmented with photographs both before and after the storm, it's classic story about creativity rising from catastrophe.

Riverwebs
September 2 2010 at 9pm

RIVERWEBS takes a close look at an international group of river ecologists who share a story of tragedy, growth, and recovery. Across Eastern and Western cultures, this unlikely circle of friends shows us a very human side of science, while demonstrating how the process of discovery works. The inspiring lives and experiences of these scientists build a rich story of hope and interconnectedness, while providing a personal window through which to view rivers, ecology, and conservation.

Richard Bangs' Adventures with Purpose: Egypt
September 3 2010 at 9pm

Explorer and travel writer Richard Bangs sets off for an incredible adventure on the great Nile River to uncover the history, myths and culture of the lost crocodiles of ancient Egypt. From Alexandria to Cairo, from the pyramids at Giza to the Valley of the Kings, Bangs explores the way the river and its fearsome ?Lord? molded a civilization. Further upstream, he visits a temple.

Bloody Thursday
September 6 2010 at 9pm

BLOODY THURSDAY tells the story of a pivotal moment in American labor history - the Pacific Waterfront Strike of 1934, in which longshoremen up and down the West Coast fought for their rights against the forces of shipping companies, politicians and police arrayed against them.

Hungry for Green
September 7 2010 at 9pm

"Hungry for Green" is one of the first films to tie together issues of agricultural sustainability and the worldwide problem of hunger. It underscores what each of us can do-whether as farmers or as consumers-to influence how food is produced in this country and around the world. It also addresses the issue of food insecurity, and poses the question-how can we feed the world's hungry while saving agriculture from a chemical and petroleum-laden downward spiral? "Hungry for Green" provides clear paths to sustainable food production. Part of the answers lie in going back to the "old ways" of food production that encourage community and sustainability. Narrated by Senator George McGovern.

Every War Has Two Losers
September 7 2010 at 9:30pm

Every War Has Two Losers tells the story of how William Stafford, a World War II conscientious objector and National Book Award winner, chose to answer the call to war-and why he responded as he did. Despite being told war is inevitable, Stafford disagreed. He always saw war as a choice-a human choice-and only one of the ways great nations might respond to conflict. Men and women are not bound to war:for Stafford this idea is a great human possibility. He wrestled with these questions in his writing and in his life, always holding that another way was possible.

Soviet Story
August 8 2010 at 8:30pm

This is a story of an Allied power, which helped the Nazis to fight Jews and which slaughtered it own people on an industrial scale. Assisted by the West, this power triumphed on May 9th, 1945. It's crimes were made taboo, and the complete story of Europe's most murderous regime has never been told. Until now...

Talking Through Walls
September 9 2010 at 9pm
September 14 2010 at 9pm

In the fall of 2003, as America marked the second anniversary of September 11, Zia Rahman prepared to appear before the zoning board in his hometown of Voorhees, New Jersey. He was ecstatic that he finally had amassed enough funds to purchase a vacant building near his own upscale home, a derelict building at an intersection where traffic was light. "If you had seen what was there before the mosque...I thought we were going to beautify it and make a place where God's word is going to be spoken." Rahman didn't expect the extent of his neighbors' resistance to the proposed mosque.

September's Children
September 10 2010 at 9pm
September 11 2010 at 7pm

Children who witness war and conflict grow up far too quickly, and often with debilitating side effects. September's Children focuses on the effect of war and terrorism on children. More importantly, it offers valuable insights into alleviating their emotional trauma. The program brings to life the searing events of September 11th through the eyes of students at Public School 234 in New York City, the elementary school closest to Ground Zero on 9/11. The production also travels to war zones including Afghanistan, Israel and Gaza, where teachers, parents and mental health workers are using innovative techniques to treat the emotional havoc war and violence inflict on children.

Hotspots
September 13 2010 at 9pm

Three years in the making, HOTSPOTS follows Conservation International's president and author Dr. Russell A. Mittermeier on his journey to assess key biological hotspots around the world areas at greatest risk of extinction. The two-part series takes viewers to multiple locations throughout New Zealand, the United States, Peru, Brazil, Madagascar and Chile's remote Easter Island to capture the precious array of life at stake. The documentary takes a sobering yet hopeful look at conservation biology: the trench warfare, the subtle policy decisions, the slippery slopes, the unknown dimensions and the real creatures whose lives hang in the balance.

Life in Print
September 15 2010 at 9pm
September 18 2010 at 7pm
September 23 2010 at 9pm

This film profiles Xavier Viramontes, one of the most influential artists of our time and a founding member of Galeria de la Raza. His iconoclast silk screen poster "Boycott Grapes" for the United Farmworkers awakened a nation and rallied the Chicano movement in art.Director/Producer Michel Fraser's film provides a penetrating look into Xavier's colorful life. Born in Richmond, CA, Xavier served in the Army before his emergence as a respected figure on the American art scene. His work hangs in the permanent collections of the National Hispanic Cultural Center (Albuquerque, NM), the Smithsonian's National Museum of American Art (Washington, D.C) and the Mexican Fine Arts Center Museum (Chicago, IL) to name just a few.

As Long As I Can Remember: American Veteranos
September 16 2010 at 9pm
September 25 2010 at 7pm
September 28 2010 at 9pm

AS LONG AS I REMEMBER: AMERICAN VETERANOS examines the steep personal toll and enduring legacy of the Vietnam War on three artists from south Texas: visual artist Juan Farias, author Michael Rodriguez and actor/poet Eduardo Garza. Through the personal histories and experiences of these Chicano veterans, the film examines the role art plays in the sorting of memories, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), activism and the current conflict in Iraq. AS LONG AS I REMEMBER chronicles their upbringing in the Mexican-American community, their military service in Vietnam, and their lives after the war. Farias, Rodriguez and Garza's poignant and powerful recollections illuminate the minority experience in the U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps at a time when Mexican Americans accounted for approximately 20 percent of U.S. casualties in Vietnam, despite comprising only 10 percent of the country's population.

Voces: Celia the Queen
September 17 2010 at 9pm

This documentary explores the life and legacy of a woman whose voice symbolized the soul of a nation and captured the hearts of fans worldwide. Erupting onto the Cuban music scene as the lead singer for La Sonora Matancera, Celia Cruz broke down barriers of racism and sexism. This film shows the diversity of the people whose lives she touched, from stars such as Quincy Jones, Andy Garcia, and Wyclef Jean, to ordinary people all over the world. The story traces Celia's exile from her beloved Cuba until her death in 2003. A co-presentation with National Black Programming Consortium.

Voces: Antonia Pantoja: Presente
September 20 2010 at 9pm

Antonia Pantoja: Presente tells the story of educator-organizer Antonia Pantoja, founder of the New York-based advocacy organization, Aspira. A passionate, indomitable leader, Pantoja worked with Puerto Rican "immigrant-citizens" to fight against second-class citizenship and to secure a bilingual voice. Through passionate personal testimony, never-before-seen home movies, archival footage and the work of visual artist Juan Sanchez, the feisty Antonia Pantoja guides viewers through the Puerto Rican community's struggles and triumphs.

Darkness Into Light: Guadalupe Mother of All Mexico
September 21 2010 at 9pm

Veneration of the Virgin Mary has been a vital part of Mexican life for almost 500 years. Today, millions of Mexican devotees make their way to shrines to the Virgin throughout the country. They travel in buses and cars, on bicycles, and on foot. Guadalupe, Mother of All Mexico breaks new ground by documenting Mexican popular culture, exploring the histories and miracles associated with the Virgin Mary as she continues to be honored under many titles today.

Just As We Are
September 22 2010 at 9pm

In a culture celebrated for its rich traditions, close-knit families, and strong faith, being Latino and gay, bisexual, or transgender is often unmentionable and frequently unforgivable. Just As We Are exposes the realities of living within a culture where strong beliefs about sexual identity mean condemnation and rejection for those whose sexual orientation or manner is different. This feature length documentary candidly examines the lives of six gay Latino men, one transgender woman, and the ties that bind them: their families and friends, religion, and the cultural experiences that shape them. The film showcases individuals who dare to risk it all to live and be loved - for their truth. The documentary openly confronts the deep scars that condemnation and cultural prejudice can leave upon one's psyche and loved ones. Just As We Are challenges the way we look at the "other" and ourselves.

Voces: Bracero Stories
September 24 2010 at 9pm

Bracero Stories explores the personal experiences of five former "guest workers" in the controversial U.S.-Mexican bracero program, which granted temporary work contracts to several million Mexican laborers between 1942 and 1964. Their interwoven stories, illustrated with archival materials, create a composite narrative of the bracero experience. Interviews with other participants in the program assess its effectiveness and lasting impact. The discussions mirror and inform current concerns about illegal immigration and and the role of imported labor in U.S. economic development.

Voces: The Golden Age
September 27 2010 at 9pm

This film documents one season of the highly competitive "Golden Age" soccer league in Corona Park, Queens, N.Y. The teams are made up of former World Cup players (now middle-aged) from Central and South America. These incredibly skilled players, their former glory a fond memory, muscles creaking, hairlines receding and waistlines expanding,now work as window washers, traders, electricians; but the weekend is theirs. The game is slightly different but the passion remains.

2501 Migrants : A Journey
September 29 2010 at 9pm

Each day, thousands of primarily poor and young Mexicans abandon their native homes in search of jobs and the promise of a brighter economic future. In their wake, they leave behind the hollow footprints of a cultural and domestic abandonment. 2501 MIGRANTS explores questions of art and indigenous community in the context of global migration. The documentary chronicles the personal experience of Oaxacan artist Alejandro Santiago. After more than a decade living abroad, Santiago returned to his village, only to find a virtual ghost town of abandoned houses, empty streets and deserted farm fields. Santiago's sense of emptiness inspired him to search for answers through his art. In response, he created "2501 Migrants," a monumental installation art piece comprised of 2,501 life-size clay sculptures, with each statue symbolizing a migrant who left his village.

Great Museums Special: The Great Museums of Havanna
September 30 2010 at 9pm

GREAT MUSEUMS THE SMITHSONIAN NATIONAL ZOO: WILD THING! is a window to the animal kingdoms of the world, showcasing the global leadership role of our nation's zoo in preserving endangered species on the edge of extinction. Interviews with scientists, curators, animal keepers, veterinarians and volunteers at this living museum reveal the National Zoo's mighty mission: the preservation of all life on earth. Beautifully shot and showcased in high definition, the stars of the program are the animals themselves, each representing a worldwide conservation effort that stretches from Bolivia to Namibia.