VU Productions, Atlas and Mitchell produced A Century of Women in 1994 for Turner Broadcasting System (TBS), a six-hour miniseries documentary broadcast in two episodes, narrated by Jane Fonda. A Century of Women was nominated for an Emmy Award in 1995. In 1996, TBS tapped Atlas to manage the production of Survivors of the Holocaust, with executive producer Steven Spielberg joining Mitchell. The documentary won two Emmy Awards, the first for "Outstanding Informational Special", given to the filmmakers including Atlas, Mitchell, Spielberg and director Allan Holzman, and the second for "Outstanding Individual Achievement – Informational Programming" given to Holzman for his editing of the film. It also won a Peabody Award and a CableACE Award, the latter presented to the filmmakers at the 18th CableACE Awards in 1996. Atlas supervised an independent documentary, Dying to Tell the Story (1998), about photojournalist Dan Eldon who was killed at 22 in Somalia. After TBS, Atlas worked for CNN, rising to the position of vice president and supervising producer. She helped launch CNN NewsStand, a news magazine, and was executive producer. With CNN, she produced the documentary Soldiers of Peace: A Children's Crusade (1999), describing children in Colombia working toward peace. Starting in June 2000 at PBS, Atlas was senior vice president overseeing content for six years under president Mitchell, a role she shared with John Wilson: Atlas was based on the West Coast while Wilson was in Florida. In June 2006, Atlas left PBS when they closed operations in Los Angeles. Atlas collaborated with Tavis Smiley on a series of documentaries for PBS. Atlas was involved with seven broadcasts including: "A Call to Conscience" (2010), "Too Important to Fail" (2011), "Education Under Arrest" (2013), and "Getting Ahead" (2016). One of the series was about Venezuelan conductor Gustavo Dudamel. Atlas wrote and directed Pushout: The Criminalization of Black Girls in Schools, based on the 2016 book of the same name written by Monique W. Morris. The documentary was broadcast in 2019 by PBS, telling about African American girls disproportionately sent to the juvenile justice system. Awards and recognition Atlas won a Peabody Award, a CableACE Award and an Emmy Award for the TBS movie Survivors of the Holocaust (1996). She was nominated for two more Emmys: in 1995 for A Century of Women, and in 1999 for Dying to Tell the Story. Filmography 2019: Pushout: The Criminalization of Black Girls in Schools 2016: