PBS Appalachia is the public broadcasting system’s first all-digital PBS affiliate. Its new studio is in the Hard Rock Bristol Casino, Bristol, Virginia. It is located on the lower level of the casino.
PBS Appalachia won seven Emmys during its first year of operation and five during its second year.
PBS Appalachia’s innovative studio design combines the creativity and knowledge of Lucia Schneider, an architectural designer with BurWil Construction, and Julie Newman, vice president and general manager for PBS Appalachia Virginia.
Baleigh McKeehan has been involved in theater since she was 7.
PBS Appalachia is staffed by six dedicated employees.
Theatre Bristol with River’s Way present “Lessons from Shakespeare: How to Avoid a Personal Tragedy” March 15 at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and March 16 at 2:30 p.m. at the ARTspace, 506 State Street.
The Lincoln Theatre hosts multiple film events in the month of March including the next lecture in their Film Freaks series, the continuation of Golden Oldies, the newest movie in their Thirsty Thursday programs, and a screening of a classic silent fil
Johnson County, Tennessee, has a lot to celebrate when it comes to the roots of American music.
William Sikes, the author of “The End of Meaning: Cultural Change in America Since 1945,” is the featured speaker March 9 at 3 p.m. at the Sinking Spring Presbyterian Church in Abingdon, Virginia.
Four regional songwriters are one step closer to earning a dream gig at Nashville’s famed Bluebird Cafe.