
State Lines
October 9, 2026
Paused state fuel tax; data center energy demands; campaign ad spending.

See what’s airing next on all our channels using the interactive schedule below. Browse by day or week, filter by time and channel, and search upcoming listings for your favorite programs. If you prefer a printable option, you can download October's primetime printable schedule as a PDF. (Please note: This PDF is designed to be printed in landscape mode.)

State Lines
Paused state fuel tax; data center energy demands; campaign ad spending.

Black Issues Forum
NC A&T students organize after an early voting site on campus was not included in 2026 voting plan.

SCI NC
Protecting the coast, performance tests for athletic apparel and North Carolina caterpillars.

Side by Side with Nido Qubein
VIETRI founder Susan Gravely on how she built the world’s largest Italian decor import business.

Overview
On Panama’s Barro Colorado Island, scientists are investigating a decades-old mystery.

Saturday, October 10, 10 AM–3 PM
Join PBS North Carolina at the Clinton Square Fair in Clinton, NC, for fun and educational activities such as STEM experiments, hands-on literacy, movement and learning games, take-home learning materials, creative arts experiences and so much more!

Tuesday, October 13, 6 PM–8:30 PM
Join PBS North Carolina at the Thalian Hall Center for the Performing Arts in Wilmington for a screening of Crime and Punishment in America. The screening will be followed by a panel discussion featuring local historians, legal scholars and community advocates.

Tuesday, October 20, 6 PM–8 PM
Join PBS North Carolina with ACLU North Carolina at the NC Museum of Art in Raleigh for a screening of Crime and Punishment in America. The screening will be followed by a panel discussion with local leaders and advocates within NC's justice system.

Tuesday, November 10, 6 PM–8 PM
Join PBS North Carolina at the Thalian Hall Center for the Performing Arts in Wilmington for a screening of Homegrown History. The screening will be followed by a panel discussion with the filmmaker, local historians and descendants of Zachariah Jacobs.