Killing Sherlock is Lucy Worsely's latest investigation on BBC2. . Lucy, who last year did a deep-dive into the life of mystery writer Agatha Christie, takes a look into Conan Doyle's troubled ...

American History’s Biggest Fibs with Lucy Worsley Season 1 is a three-part documentary series hosted by British historian Lucy Worsley. The series examines how key moments in American history, from ...

Lucy Worsley is familiar to PBS viewers for her investigative portraits of legendary royals like Henry VIII and his many wives. Now, she uncovers in her 3-part Sunday night series, “Agatha Christie: ...

Encore "Marie Antoinette: The Doomed Queen" Sunday, Jan. 5, 2025 at 8 p.m. on KPBS TV / Stream the entire series now with KPBS Passport! Rediscover the true stories behind three of history’s most ...

Why is Lucy Worsley whispering from beneath her Tudor-era burgonet helmet, dressed as a Yeoman of the Guard and spilling royal beans? Because she’s placed herself at the first encounter, circa 1522, ...

Popular Historian Lucy Worsley Turns Detective, Using New Evidence and Modern Techniques to Solve Some of British History’s Most Enduring Mysteries “I'm thrilled to be revisiting some of the ...

Discover What’s Streaming On: Don’t let its swoon-y title fool you. A Very British Romance With Lucy Worsley on PBS doesn’t just deliver up star-crossed lovers and dashing gentlemen. Instead, it’s a ...

There is no more entertaining British historian than Lucy Worsley. She’s the pixieish presenter with an Anna Wintour bob and a propensity for trying on any and every costume she can find. She’ll delve ...

Inspiring one of the largest police pursuits of her time, a certain celebrated detective novelist created a lingering real-life mystery by disappearing for 11 days in 1926. But she has seldom gone ...

From Queen Victoria to Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Diana to Prince Harry, the Popular Royal Historian Reveals How Iconic Photos Sustained and Transformed the British Monarchy In this new program, ...

Lucy Worsley is a celebrity in England. Not so much in the United States, although her new book might change that. (A profile of her in the Nov. 21, 2011, issue of the New Yorker has already raised ...