A young couple from different social backgrounds marry and then face the girl's unexpected impending death.

We want 'I love you' to mean forever. But neuroscientists claim that by three years into a relationship, romantic activity in the brain has ceased. Can we only know love in short doses? Should we accept romance as fleeting and abandon long term commitments, or can we outwit evolution and make love last? Screw the Fairytale author Helen Croydon joins ethicist Naomi Goulder and transhumanist Anders Sandberg to rethink romance.

This program is part five of For Love of Liberty: The Story of America's Black Patriots (University Edition). Sections include: *Introduction: Colin Powell. *The Hanoi Hilton: Colonel Fred Cherry endures captivity in a notorious POW camp. *Dangerous Work: Black nurses serve heroically in combat hospitals. *Back Home: Martin Luther King Jr. is assassinated. *Black Power: Racial unrest at home and in the military. *Peace with Honor: Americans leave...

"A series of vignettes, in graphic novel format, that explore the lives of ten young Iranian men and women from diverse backgrounds"--

Is monogamy necessary for love? Meet one outrageous suburban couple who participates in an unusual community devoted to “swinging” – where couples partake in recreational sex with other couples. This is an organized phenomenon where the women wear the pants and make all the choices. But are affairs in the open still breaches of trust? We take you to the Swingers Convention in Las Vegas and let you decide.

In 1998, 20-year-old Mason Jenkins was charged with the murder of his own sister. His parents, who stood by him as he claimed innocence during and after the trial, could have disowned him when he finally confessed to the shooting. But they chose instead to hold on to what remained of their family. This riveting film tells the Jenkins' story and shows how the trauma and horror of their loss has played out in a most unexpected way. Interviews with Mason...

"The story of the ... 'daughter diplomacy' of Anna Roosevelt, Sarah Churchill, and Kathleen Harriman, three glamorous young women who accompanied their famous fathers to the Yalta Conference with Stalin in the waning days of World War II"--

A New York Times reporter and Pulitzer Prize finalist explores why so many people--including herself--are obsessed with horses ... She began riding ... when she was just two years old and hasn't stopped since. [This] is a ... love letter to these graceful animals and the people who--like her--are obsessed with them. It is also a coming-of-age story of Nir growing up an outsider within the world's most elite inner circles, and finding her true north...

"New at love, Takeo and Yamato excitedly begin their romantic relationship ... but between friends who badmouth Takeo and a judo tournament that will separate the two for a month, are they going to survive as a couple beyond the honeymoon stage?"--

"Used to being on the sidelines, Takeo simply stands tall and accepts his fate. But one day when he saves a girl named Yamato from a harasser on the train, his (love!) life suddenly takes an incredible turn!"--Page 4 of cover.