KUED was founded in 1958 and became the sole Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) station in Utah in 2019. The orginazation name was changed to PBS Utah in 2019. As of 2021, PBS Utah, licensed to The University of Utah, is the sole PBS station for the state, providing viewers with access to quality educational, arts, and entertainment programs 24 hours a day, on four broadcast channels and online. PBS Utah airs national PBS programming in addition to award-winning, locally produced documentaries and series. Recognized as one of the leading public television stations in the country, PBS Utah is committed to serving the Utah community through diverse local productions, K-12 educational programs, and community engagement. PBS Utah works to provide the people of Utah and surrounding areas with relevant programming and services while upholding core values of independence, inclusion, integrity, education, and innovation.
The PBS Utah productions (1959-2021) include programs and series produced for television and digital broadcast by PBS Utah, Utah's Storyteller. Licensed to The University of Utah, PBS Utah, formerly KUED, is the sole Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) station for the state, providing viewers with access to quality educational, arts, and entertainment programs 24 hours a day, on four broadcast channels and online. This collection is housed in the archive of PBS Utah. The University of Utah J. Willard Marriott Library Speical Collections has partnered with PBS Utah to facilitate access to these materials. For inquiries about this collection, please contact the PBS Utah Archivist:
The materials are arranged alphabetically.
This collection is housed in the archive of PBS Utah. The University of Utah J. Willard Marriott Library Speical Collections has partnered with PBS Utah to facilitate access to these materials. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law, condition of the material, or by donor. For inquiries about this collection, please contact the PBS Utah Archivist:
The library does not claim to control copyright for all materials in the collection. An individual depicted in a reproduction has privacy rights as outlined in Title 45 CFR, part 46 (Protection of Human Subjects). For further information, please review the J. Willard Marriott Library’s
Processed by Camri Kohler in 2021.
See also the KUED-TV Records, Acc0176, Acc0355, Acc0374
The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus' performance of their program "America, America, America." Members explain how music has had a positive impact in their lives.
Discussion of the importance of care for older Americans in cooperation with AARP.
Alexander Schreiner's performance at the Salt Lake Tabernacle in 1959.
Exploration of the life, career, and accomplishments of Alf Engen, a gifted Norwegian skier who rose to fame in the United States.
Interviews with locals in Moroni, Utah about their Fourth of July traditions.
A Calvary Baptist Church Choir performance and insight into the history of people of color in the United States.
Explanations of fraud tactics and schemes targeted at seniors and the best ways to avoid them. Interviews with fraud victims.
Discussions of seniors' reluctance to give up the freedom of driving as they age.
Explanation and illustration of the evolution of the artificial heart.
Explanation and illustration of the harmful effects of meth addiction.
Science and stories behind AIDS in Utah and the people it affects.
Discussion and interviews with Utah residents and miners affected by the uranium boom during the Cold War.
Explanation of the importance of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and the fight against encroaching oil drilling efforts.
Illustration of the development of the early American West, showcasing the works of prominent artists who helped preserve its history.
Explanation and illustration of the adverse affects of air pollution and the inversion in Salt Lake City.
Stories and memories from workers and shoppers who frequented the prolific ZMCI and Auerbach's department stores in Salt Lake City.
Discussion and debate between incumbant Rep. Nielson and Democratic challenger Gardner prior to the 1986 General Election.
Discussion and debate among incombant Gov. Bangerter and challengers Wilson and Cook prior to the 1988 elections.
Discussion and debate between incumbant Republican Senator Orrin Hatch and Democratic challenger Brian Moss prior to the 1988 U.S. Senate elections.
Discussion and debate between incumbant Democratic Representative Wayne Owens and Republican challenger Genevieve Atwood prior to the 1990 U.S. House elections.
Debate and forum among political leaders and members of the public regarding the proposed removal of sales tax on food.
Exploration and history of the Mormon Battalion and its impact on the American West.
Interview with Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt discussing his proposed agenda for a shift in resource use vs. conservation in the American West.
Dramatization of a classroom discussion on the influental Brown v. Board of Education case.
Exploration of the life and times of Butch Cassidy along the Outlaw Trail from North to South America.
Discussion, debate, and illustration of the controversies surrounding missiles during the Cold War.
Explanation and illustration of the ongoing struggle to protect Bears Ears, a region sacred to many Native American tribes.
History of liquor in Utah from before Prohibition to the modern day.
History and legacy of Salt Lake's South Temple or "Brigham Street," a hub of high society, religion and politics in years past.
Behind-the-scenes look at Antiques Roadshow during its run in Salt Lake City.
Performance of Tchaikovsky's ballet The Nutcracker at Kingsbury Hall
Part 1 of 2 exploring the life and contributions of Brigham Young in the Salt Lake Valley.
Part 2 of 2 exploring the life and contributions of Brigham Young in the Salt Lake Valley.
Recording of The International Children's Choir holiday performance.
The story of Utah pilot Hal Halverson's efforts to deliver candy and supplies to children in Germany after WWII.
Discussion between journalist Fred Friendly and Senator Orrin Hatch regarding the U.S. Constitution and the Supreme Court.
Interviews with Utah residents and explanations of the important functions of telecommunication.
Discussions with working parents and family specialists about the need for adequate and accessible child care in Utah.
Recording of The Cathedral Choir's holiday performance at the Cathedral of the Madeleine.
History and exploration of the lives of the miners who made a living in the Bingham Canyon copper mines.
Local interest series hosted by Mary Dickson.
Political and civic interviews and debates featuring Utah residents, hosted by Ted Capener. (100 Episodes)
Coverage of the 1986 Drum Corps International competition at Weber State University prior to the World Championship.
Various Utah choral performances during the holidays.
Explanation of the progressing development of Utah's farmlands along the Wasatch Front.
A look back on Sean Patrick's battle with ovarian cancer.
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir's performance during the 1986 holiday season.
Illustration of the work and challenges of rural women in farming.
Ken Verdoia discusses the death penalty with death row inmate William Andrews and State Attorney Earl Dorius.
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir's Christmas performance featuring Sissel.
Ken Verdoia illustrates the history of the Utah justice system.
Mary Dickson hosts interviews with people and organizations hosting local events in Utah.
Ken Verdoia recounts the life and career of former Utah Governor Calvin Rampton.
A showcase of the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company's production Coming Together.
Tom Baberi sits down with reporters Rebecca Walsh and Rod Decker to discuss the state of Utah politics and journalism.
Discussion among parents, educators, counselors, and officials regarding common issues students face in school.
Illustration of the lives of Americans along the Little Bighorn river during the Civil War era.
The Dave Brubeck Quartet's performance at Snowbird in 1980.
A series of close looks at various medical fields and practices, including interviews with local doctors. (9 Episodes)
History of the Outlaw Trail near Utah's Canyonlands region and interviews with the people who live there now.
An exploration of the American Folk Ballet's message to the people of the Soviet Union in the years leading up to its collapse.
A day in the life of Utah Jazz players, coaches, and fans before a game against the LA Lakers.
Interviews with physicists, survivalists, economists, climatologists, and other experts who believe doomsday is closer than we may think.
An exploration of the risk factors and warning signs of diabetes, primarily in women.
Ted Capener leads a discussion on environmental issues and sustainable tourism following a presentation of KUTV's program Don't Spoil the Fun.
Arthur Miller leads a discussion on air quality and pollution following a documentary on worsening air conditions.
The Deseret String Band celebrates 100 years of Utah statehood.
Stunning aerial views of the Mountain West's desert landscape set to classical accompaniment.
A look at the history and impact of the Great Salt Lake on the land and people of Utah.
A look at various chemical weapons used in warfare throughout history.
An exploration of social and environmental concerns following an initiative to tap ground water in the Snake Valley.
B-roll footage covering the groundbreaking ceremony for the Eccles Broadcast Center.
An inside look at the Cowboy Gathering, an annual festival celebrating poetry and music in Elko, Nevada.
An explaination and illustration of the revolutionary artificial heart technology that extended the life of Barney Clark by 112 days.(Not available for viewing)
John Schmidt's performance of various original compositions.
Debate between Republican candidate Bennett and Democratic candidate Owens prior to Utah's U.S. Senate election.
Debate among candidates including questions from University of Utah students and the public.
The U of U Percussion Ensemble performs live conducted by Douglas J. Wolf.
An exploration of the lives of entrepreneurs in Utah and the factors that lead them to success.
The Utah Symphony performs, conducted by Varujan Kojian (1 of 2). Missing credits.
The Utah Symphony performs, conducted by Varujan Kojian (2 of 2). Missing credits.
Debate among lawyers intended to foster interest in the legal profession and form closer ties between alumni and students of the University of Utah College of Law.
An exploration of the barriers and challenges of doctors practicing in rural areas.
A documentary delving into the former annual talent show fundraiser performed by the inmates of the Utah State Prison.
The stories of families forced to flee their home countries and find a home in Utah.
A follow-along excercise video set to a on-set piano player
A follow-along excercise video set to a on-set piano player
A follow-along excercise video set to a on-set piano player
Utah student activists discuss the tactics they use to push for changes in immigration laws, environmental laws, sexual orientation and other topics regarding discrimination and civil liberties.
A classical flute performance.
An exploration of five prominent rivers in the American West and the people who call them home.
Ted Capener hosts the Golden Apple Awards, acknowleging Utah's elementary school teachers.
Annual Piano competition performance featuring Marvin Hamlisch.
Annual Piano competition performance.
Annual Piano competition performance.
The history and contreversy behind the construction of the Glen Canyon Dam.
Stunning vistas of the Grand Canyon set to music performed by the Utah Symphony.
A farewell to Governor Mike Leavitt after the election of Olene Walker.
Local journalists sit down with Utah's governor to ask questions concerning topical political issues. (75 episodes)
An inside look at the Kearns Mansion, a historic building that has served as the Utah Governor's residence.
An exploration of the importance of the Green River to growing urban populations and its historical significance in the American West.
A documentary exploring the history and ecosystem that is the wetlands of the Great Salt Lake.
A harrowing look at the unique challenges that the homeless face at the end of their lives.
Political discussion featuring Utah political representatives.(8 episodes)
The stories of three individuals who committed or attempted suicide as teenagers.
Stories of Utah families living at the Road Home family shelter and the unique challenges they face in their daily lives.
Hosted by the director of the Hinckley Institute of Politics, Jason Perry, a panel of Utah experts discusses and debates topical political issues at the local and national level.
A series of 20 segments illustrating hunter safety in Utah. (10 episodes of 2 segments each)
An exploration of the use of traditional Native American rituals to treat post-traumatic stress disorder.
Ken Verdoia interviews Pulizer Prize winning poet Mark Strand.
A look at the history of the Lagoon Amusement Park, its legacy, and continued family values.
PBS Utah Digital Media visit the extravagent gardens of Utah residents and organizations.
An exploration and promotion of smaller national parks and monuments outside of Utah's largest and most crowded national parks.
Park rangers discuss the challenges that America's National Parks face as results of climate change and increased tourism.
A look at the growing mental health crisis in Utah and the stories of people and families who are affected.
The stories of Utah families affected by autism spectrum disorder.
An exploration of emergency precautions and measures that citizens should take in preparation for a natural disaster.
An examination of Utah's substance abuse epidemic.
An exploration of early childhood programs in Utah and the challenges that many families face when raising children.
A look at Range Creek Canyon, a remote area of Utah containing hundreds of ancient Fremont sites, and the controversy surrounding the land's use.
An inside look at the efforts of volunteer Search and Rescue teams in Utah.
A showcase of exceptional Utah teachers who strive to help students learn useful skills.
In this history of Temple Square, learn of the Utah Territory in which there was a place for many to gather in worship, a point from which all distances would be measured in a new society, a crossroads that attracted scrutiny, conflict, and reconciliation.
Hosted by Liz Adeola and ReAnn Christensen, PBS Utah features Utah locals, businesses, and enthusiasts about how thier lives have been uniquely shaped by the state.
Brett Prettyman explores the unique locations and experiences that Utah has to offer (1/2).
Brett Prettyman explores the unique locations and experiences that Utah has to offer (2/2).
Ted Capener interviews extraordinary Utah residents (27 seasons).
A topical show focused on Utah issues hosted by Liz Adeola and ReAnn Chirstensen featuring expert panelists.
An exploration of Utah's five national parks: Canyonlands, Arches, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef, and Zion.
Doug Fabrizio discusses hot button issues happening in Utah.
Twinkle Chisholm returns to the stories of five Utah women who have battled breast cancer.
A look at Salt Lake City's downtown development from the 1800s to the present day.
Conservation experts analyze Utah's current water usage and the uncertain future trajectory as the state's population increases.
An examination of various arguments for the use of the American West's wild lands.
A look at the issues surrounding the management of wild horses in Utah.
A powerful five-part-series on the five American Indian Tribes of the Great Basin Region we now know as Utah: The Navajo, the Paiute, the Goshute, the Northwestern Shoshone, and the Ute.