Remember When Queer Literature Was Banned in San Francisco?

Howl and Other Poems paved the way for Queer Liberation through literature!


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Discover Ritual, a New Documentary Series Coming to PBS Voices

Join Grammy-nominated musician Tank Ball as she journeys through the long-held rituals and traditions of the South. From the widely-shared to the deeply personal, rituals define a community's relationship between the past and present, and their resonance in the collective regional consciousness. Ritual premieres on Tuesday, February 14 right here on PBS Voices. Made possible with funding from The Corporation for Public Broadcasting. ***** PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices ***** Keep up with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds


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Hold Up, How Did Hip-Hop Become A Trailblazer in VR?

Hip-Hop is a vehicle into the future and the future is here. In this episode of Hip-Hop and the Metaverse, we stop by the South Los Angeles cultural hub of Leimert Park, where Hip-Hop artists and entrepreneurs experiment with new technologies to create and reimagine the possibilities of their craft in a digital space. Our host, Dr. Taj Frazier explores how Hip-Hop's revolutionary roots give artists and their communities the tools to navigate, innovate and transform spaces where they are often overlooked. When “the Metaverse” came back into public consciousness, Hip-Hop artists defined and transformed the landscape shaping how we think about and experience this new wave of technologies. Let’s look at how they adopt and remix new tech to make space for themselves in the Metaverse. Let us know what you think of the Metaverse and Hip-Hop's impact in the comments! ***** PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices ***** HIP-HOP AND THE METAVERSE is an original documentary series from PBS that explores the intersection between Hip-Hop and emerging technologies. Subscribe so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Hip-Hop and the Metaverse is a part of PBS Digital Studios. Keep up with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalSt... Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds


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Hip-Hop and the Metaverse (Preview)

Hip-Hop is the sound of the future and the future is coming fast. Join our host MC, writer, multimedia producer and professor of media arts Dr. Taj Frazier as he explores the way Hip-Hop artists and entrepreneurs are reshaping and remixing emerging technologies. Hip-Hop and the Metaverse launches on January 12th right here on PBS Voices. Made possible with funding from The Corporation for Public Broadcasting. ***** PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices ***** Keep up with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalSt... Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #hiphop #metaverse #TajFrazier #masterofceremonies #music #virtualreality #hiphopandthemetaverse


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Witches Are Taking Over the Internet, Here's Why

Take the annual PBS Digital Studios survey: http://to.pbs.org/2022Survey Witchcraft is on the rise on all social media platforms. On Tiktok, there are over 32 billion views on the #Witchtok hashtag. So why are there so many witches online? Audio description is available for this video. Go to Settings - Audio Track - English Descriptive. Spirituality is on the rise in all corners of the internet. In this episode of Subcultured Josef talks to spirits through a psychic medium named Peter Veth, learns about the ins and outs of Witchtok from the rootworker Lexx Heavy, and discovers why witchcraft is so popular online from the bruja and professor Dr. Maria DeBlassie. ***** PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices ***** 00:00 Witch + Tiktok = Witchtok 01:12 I Talk to Spirits Through the Medium Peter Veth 01:59 Why Are There So Many Witches Online? 02:30 Dr. Maria DeBlassie on the Rise of Witch Culture 03:45 Lexx Heavy Teaches Me About Root Work 04:50 How Spirituality Has Been Misunderstood 05:45 The Diverse Spiritual Communities Online 06:42 Is Witch a Bad Word? 07:30 What Are Closed Practices? 08:24 Scammers on Witchtok 09:03 Talking to My Deceased Family 10:50 My Spiritual Journey 11:20 Should I Have Even Made This Episode? SUBCULTURED is an original documentary series from PBS that explores lesser-known communities and cultures and their major impacts on the mainstream. Subscribe so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Subcultured is a part of PBS Digital Studios. Keep up with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalSt... Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #SubculturedPBS #witch descriptiveaudio


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These Women Graffiti Writers are Changing the Game in NYC | Subcultured

Women graffiti writers have been pioneers in the modern graffiti movement since its early days over 50 years ago. Audio description is available for this video. Go to Settings - Audio Track - English Descriptive. In this episode of Subcultured, Josef Lorenzo meets women graffiti writers from across New York City. We are introduced to the graffiti crew called GW2 (Girls Write Too), as they work on a wall in the Bronx. We also hear from graffiti legends who have been in the scene for decades: Sade, Lady Pink, and Jerms. Sade and Lady Pink talk about the origins of graffiti as an art form of rebellion started by teenagers in Philadelphia and New York City. Graffiti itself is closely tied to hip-hop culture which began in the Bronx during the 1970s. ***** PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices ***** SUBCULTURED is an original documentary series from PBS that explores lesser-known communities and cultures and their major impacts on the mainstream. Subscribe so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Subcultured is a part of PBS Digital Studios. Keep up with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalSt... Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #Subcultured #graffiti #NewYorkCity audio description documentary descriptive audio graffiti 2022 graff art 5 pointz


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Unwrapping ASMR: Can Sound Triggers Help You Relax? (feat. @Karl ASMR & @Rea Moon ASMR )

Check out @PBS Origins https://bit.ly/3vOAlzh Audio description is available for this video. Go to Settings - Audio Track - English Descriptive. The term ASMR was coined in 2010 and since then, this audible fascination has spread across the internet like wildfire. ASMR is described as a tingly sensation in the brain and body often triggered by visual or audio cues. In this episode Subcultured Josef explores the world of ASMR and speaks with ASMRtists @Rea Moon ASMR and @Karl ASMR. Make sure to stay for the end where Josef attempts to create an ASMR video for the very first time. ***** PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices ***** SUBCULTURED is an original documentary series from PBS that explores lesser-known communities and cultures and their major impacts on the mainstream. Subscribe so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Subcultured is a part of PBS Digital Studios. Keep up with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalSt... Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #SubculturedPBS #ASMR #ASMRSound


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I Went Clubbing in Virtual Reality: Raves of the Metaverse

Though virtual reality is a niche today, it might be the norm in the future. Meet the creatives that invented an underground dance scene in the metaverse. Audio description is available for this video. Go to Settings - Audio Track - English Descriptive. Using the platform VRChat, people can design unique worlds and avatars. These avatars can also track to a user's full body movements. With this new technology, dance scenes began to form in 2018 starting with the club Dance Dance VR. In this episode of Subcultured, Josef spends three weeks visiting these underground dance clubs: Shelter, Rizumu, Club O, Beat Syndicate and more! We also learn from the people that put these events together: Electro, Ru, Aliquem, 2TD, and Kye. ***** PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices ***** SUBCULTURED is an original documentary series from PBS that explores lesser-known communities and cultures and their major impacts on the mainstream. Subscribe so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Subcultured is a part of PBS Digital Studios. Keep up with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalSt... Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #SubculturedPBS #VR #VirtualReality #Metaverse #VRChat best vrchat worlds


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Come to a rave in virtual reality with me! April 7 at 7pm EDT 18+ only #vrchat #virtualreality #vr

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The unique “camp” events at the gay rodeo | Subcultured #SubculturedPBS

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What 'Don't Ask Don't Tell' Means to This Gay Veteran | American Veteran

Janessa Goldbeck was an out, gay woman when she joined the Marines – but the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy was still in place, forcing her to hide her true self from others. After its official repeal, Goldbeck was able to educate others about LGBTQ issues. American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. Join our "Keep It Close" social media campaign by sharing a photo or describing an object that has significance to your experience as a veteran. Civilians: post an object, person, or place that makes you understand what veterans experience or have experienced. Add the hashtag #AmericanVeteranPBS to join the campaign. Thank you to Analog Devices for supporting American Veteran: Keep It Close. You can learn more at https://www.analog.com/en/applications/markets/aerospace-and-defense-pavilion-home.html // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part broadcast "American Veteran" on pbs.org or the PBS video app, and listen to the podcast "American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories" wherever you get your podcasts. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #veterans #military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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This Marine Keeps Ticking Against All Odds – Just Like His Watch | American Veteran

Saul Monroy joined the Marine Corps straight out of high school. During his training as a Recon Marine, he noticed that everyone around him had the same watch. After Monroy was severely injured in a truck explosion in Afghanistan, his watch — still ticking — became a symbol of perseverance. American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. Join our “Keep It Close” social media campaign by sharing a photo or describing an object that has significance to your experience as a veteran. Civilians: post an object, person, or place that makes you understand what veterans experience or have experienced. Add the hashtag #AmericanVeteranPBS to join the campaign. Thank you to Analog Devices for supporting American Veteran: Keep It Close. You can learn more at https://www.analog.com/en/applications/markets/aerospace-and-defense-pavilion-home.html // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part broadcast “American Veteran” on pbs.org or the PBS video app, and listen to the podcast “American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories” wherever you get your podcasts. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #veterans #military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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How A Toy Car Helps This Veteran Persevere | American Veteran

Patricia Harris recalls her time in the U.S. Army as a combination of horror, madness, and resilience. When she experienced sexual harassment while on active duty, the military had very few resources to help her. When Harris returned home, she found solace in an unexpected place: a red 1967 VW Beetle. Find out how the car came to symbolize freedom, peace, and gave her the motivation to support fellow veterans. American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. Join our “Keep It Close” social media campaign by sharing a photo or describing an object that has significance to your experience as a veteran. Civilians: post an object, person, or place that makes you understand what veterans experience or have experienced. Add the hashtag #AmericanVeteranPBS to join the campaign. Thank you to Analog Devices for supporting American Veteran: Keep It Close. You can learn more at https://www.analog.com/en/applications/markets/aerospace-and-defense-pavilion-home.html // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part broadcast “American Veteran” on pbs.org or the PBS video app, and listen to the podcast “American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories” wherever you get your podcasts. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateVoices Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #veterans #military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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Meet the Vet Who Fought for More Inclusive Hair Standards in the Army | American Veteran

During her service in the Army, Lt. Colonel Andrea Peters constantly worried about her hair. At that time, U.S. military regulations for hair styles overlooked the needs of Black women, and Peters was uncertain if she would be reprimanded or that her professionalism would be questioned. For Peters, a hair pick symbolizes her role in getting the Army to recognize the needs of Black service members. American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. Join our “Keep It Close” social media campaign by sharing a photo or describing an object that has significance to your experience as a veteran. Civilians: post an object, person, or place that makes you understand what veterans experience or have experienced. Add the hashtag #AmericanVeteranPBS to join the campaign. Thank you to Analog Devices for supporting American Veteran: Keep It Close. You can learn more at https://www.analog.com/en/applications/markets/aerospace-and-defense-pavilion-home.html // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part broadcast “American Veteran” on pbs.org or the PBS video app, and listen to the podcast “American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories” wherever you get your podcasts. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #veterans #military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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In Iran, They Left 52 Hostages Behind. This Veteran Kept The Maps. | American Veteran

As an intelligence officer in the Army Special Forces, Captain Wade Ishimoto was part of Operation Eagle Claw, the attempted rescue of 52 hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran, in 1980. Preparing for the operation, he saw how ill equipped the Americans were for the mission: some of their maps were simply tourist maps. “But when the commander in chief tells you to go, you salute smartly, and you go.” Learn more about what happened after the mission failed, and why Ishimoto kept the maps to push for improved intelligence. American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. Join our "Keep It Close" social media campaign by sharing a photo or describing an object that has significance to your experience as a veteran. Civilians: post an object, person, or place that makes you understand what veterans experience or have experienced. Add the hashtag #AmericanVeteranPBS to join the campaign. Thank you to Analog Devices for supporting American Veteran: Keep It Close. You can learn more at https://www.analog.com/en/applications/markets/aerospace-and-defense-pavilion-home.html // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part broadcast "American Veteran" on PBS starting October 26 (check your local listings) or streaming on the PBS video app, and listen to the podcast “American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories” wherever you get your podcasts. Check your local listings: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #veterans #military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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What a Stuffed Bunny Means to This Military Family | American Veteran

When Yolanda Mayo was a newlywed, she deployed to Iraq for Desert Shield/Desert Storm with her Marine Corps unit. Her husband sent her a stuffed bunny for Easter, and the memento quickly became a source of shared joy for her and her tent mates. After the deployment ended, the bunny came home with Mayo, becoming a much-loved toy for her son and daughter. A decade later, as she packed to deploy again, her children insisted she take the bunny with her. The bunny "stands for all of our military families and the separations we endure. He stands for love. He stands for why we serve. He stands for home." American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. Join our "Keep It Close" social media campaign by sharing a photo or describing an object that has significance to your experience as a veteran. Civilians: post an object, person, or place that makes you understand what veterans experience or have experienced. Add the hashtag #AmericanVeteranPBS to join the campaign. Thank you to Analog Devices for supporting American Veteran: Keep It Close. You can learn more at https://www.analog.com/en/applications/markets/aerospace-and-defense-pavilion-home.html // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part PBS broadcast “American Veteran” starting October 26 (check your local listings), and listen to the podcast "American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories" wherever you get your podcasts. Check your local listings: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #Veterans #Military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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How Rap and a Broken Microphone Help This Iraq Vet Survive

During his deployment in Iraq, Army veteran Jeff “Soldier Hard” Barillaro recorded rap music as a form of stress relief. Through the difficult transition back to civilian life, his music helped keep him grounded and gave him an outlet for the difficult emotions that his time in combat raised. Today, he keeps his old microphone from Iraq as a reminder of that time, and he works with other veterans to heal through music. American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. Join our “Keep It Close” social media campaign by sharing a photo or describing an object that has significance to your experience as a veteran. Civilians: post an object, person, or place that makes you understand what veterans experience or have experienced. Add the hashtag #AmericanVeteranPBS to join the campaign. Thank you to Analog Devices for supporting American Veteran: Keep It Close. You can learn more at https://www.analog.com/en/applications/markets/aerospace-and-defense-pavilion-home.html // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part PBS broadcast "American Veteran" starting October 26 (check your local listings), and listen to the podcast "American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories" wherever you get your podcasts. Check your local listings: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #veterans #military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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What a Small Gift From a Civilian Means for This Army Veteran

What do a vial of lipgloss and an abaya have in common? For Army Veteran Clara Driscoll, both are reminders of making connections across cultures. Early on in her career, Driscoll met a civilian woman while she was deployed in Kosovo. They didn't speak the same language, so they couldn't communicate, but the woman gave her a vial of lipgloss — something Driscoll has held onto for all these years. Years later, while in Afghanistan, Driscoll wore an abaya, a piece of clothing worn by some women in Muslim countries, to show respect for the culture she was immersed in. American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. What object that you understand to represent the veteran experience? Join our “Keep It Close” social media campaign by sharing a photo or describing an item, person, or place that makes you understand what veterans experience or have experienced. Add the hashtag #AmericanVeteranPBS to join the campaign. // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part PBS broadcast “American Veteran” starting October 26 (check your local listings), and listen to the podcast “American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories” wherever you get your podcasts. Check your local listings: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #veterans #military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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This Native American Veteran Carried Lessons – and a Pebble – Into War

When renowned artist Harvey Pratt, a member of the Cheyenne, Arapaho, and Sioux Tribes, served in the Marine Corps in Vietnam, he carried a small, smooth pebble with him. It was a gift from his grandfather, who taught him that keeping the small stone in his mouth would help stave off thirst. Pratt didn’t share this trick with his platoon, thinking they might make fun of him — but he always shared the water in his canteen. American Veteran: Keep It Close tells the stories of U.S. military veterans and the special objects they carried during deployment and beyond. These objects, ranging from a pebble to a vial of lip gloss, have provided everyday comfort and hope to the veterans — and offer civilians a window into the veteran experience. Although the stories are unique to the individual veterans and their military service, the concept of mementos and the emotions they can generate are universal. // Subscribe to PBS Voices so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Watch the four-part PBS broadcast “American Veteran” starting October 26 (check your local listings), and listen to the podcast “American Veteran: Unforgettable Stories” wherever you get your podcasts. Check your local listings: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/american-veteran/ Keep up with PBS Digital Studios Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds #veterans #military #AmericanVeteranPBS


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I'm Glad I Didn’t Go to College (feat. @White Works) | Future of Work

Luis Santiago went from working at McDonald's in the "Badlands" neighborhood of Philadelphia to running his own company and pulling in six figures. And he got from Point A to Point B without a four-year college degree. The secret? Luis is a master HVAC technician in a skilled trades industry which has grown less and less popular as a career path in the U.S. over the last few decades. Future of Work is a six-part docuseries chronicling mid-career adults as they navigate the rapidly changing work landscape covering topics such as debt, the gig economy, remote working, career identity, and more. Make sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode! https://bit.ly/PBSVoices Future of Work is a part of PBS Digital Studios. Keep up with us! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PBSDigitalStudios Twitter: https://twitter.com/pbsds Instagram: https://instagram.com/pbsds PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: https://to.pbs.org/FutureOfWork #WorkLife #Career #FutureOfWorkPBS


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