Is a loved one having trouble remembering things? It’s true that Alzheimer’s disease is a major cause of memory problems, but there are others. Thyroid disorders, sleep apnea, medications, and vascular disorders can all lead to dementia-like symptoms. Some memory problems are reversible, and accurate diagnosis can lead to appropriate support and treatment. The first step is to talk to a Primary Care Provider about your concerns. They may recommend an appointment with Georgia Memory Net for an accelerated, accurate diagnosis.
Visit GaMemoryNet.org to learn more about getting a referral to a GMN Memory Assessment.
GPB Executive Leadership
President & CEO: Bert Wesley Huffman
Chief Development & Engagement Officer: Emmalee Hackshaw
Chief Financial Officer: Elizabeth Laprade
Chief Human Resources Officer: Veronica Pemberton-Daniels
External Affairs
Senior Director of Development: Rebecca Hogue
Director of Foundations & Grants: Greg Carraway
Director of Community Engagement: Amanda Densmore
Editorial
Vice President of Communications: Mandy Wilson
Communications and Development Coordinator: Aliya Cooper
Director of Strategic Communications: Rachel Buchman
Creative
Design Director: Mark Bradway
Senior Graphic Designer: Jessica Gurell
Graphic Designer: Ciera Troy
Advertising
Director of Corporate Sponsorship: Tim O’Connell
Advertising Inquiries: askgpbnext@gpb.org
A Word from President & CEO Bert Wesley Huffman
Dear Friend,
As we enter the month of May, I’m sure many of you are starting to plan for the summer season and take a break from the hustle and bustle of your day-to-day responsibilities. With most of the spring flowers at their peak, the month of May provides a sense of renewal, when we’re inspired to stop and take notice of our natural surroundings and reflect on what we’ve accomplished at this point in the year.
At press time, we have just learned that we are nominated for 25 Southeast Emmy awards, including Overall Excellence, a special achievement award presented for excellence in the overall operations of a television station, news/sports cable system or online media outlet. But, for GPB, it’s not really about being nominated or winning awards – it’s validation that we are following through with our vision to “Unite and Uplift” Georgia by providing rich stories of our state’s history and culture, educational content and resources, community engagement opportunities and public safety initiatives.
It’s because of you, our donors, that we can do this work. Your willingness to stand by GPB in whatever season we’re in is the key to keeping our vision vibrant. To that end, we’re presenting more exciting programming this month, including Life On Earth: Attenborough’s Greatest Adventure, a new documentary from Sir David Attenborough that tells the story behind his legendary series Life on Earth. The documentary premieres on May 6, two days before Sir David celebrates his 100th birthday.
And following last month’s digital premiere of GPB’s original series Marked!, which examines Georgia’s role in Revolutionary history, it will premiere on television May 18. Additionally, May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and we’re proud to share an important guest article from Tamlin Hall, producer of Hope Givers, an Emmy-nominated series distributed by GPB to PBS LearningMedia which focuses on the mental health of youth.
Be sure to check out these features, and thank you once again for providing the support that allows GPB to bring this programming to Georgia.
Warmly,
Bert Wesley Huffman
Prue Leith’s Cotswold Kitchen
Join the restaurateur, author and Great British Baking Show judge as she welcomes guests into her Cotswold kitchen, sharing cherished recipes, tips and handy culinary hacks. Each episode is a unique culinary adventure celebrating food, friendship and fun.
Kitchen Curious with Vivian Howard
Chef Vivian Howard (A Chef’s Life, also available) digs into the questions we all face when we cook. From mastering cast iron to making the most of your freezer, Vivian uses simple recipes, grocery runs and field trips to show how tradition, science and creativity come together in the kitchen.
The Jacques Pépin Collection
From simple, everyday meals to high-end feasts for special occasions, you will find an extensive library of recipes from the chef Julia Child called “the best in America.” The collection includes Essential Pépin, Jacques Pépin Celebrates!, Cooking with Claudine, Fast Food My Way, Heart & Soul and The Complete Pépin.
Sustaining donors of at least $8/month, as well as donors of $96 or more, have access to GPB Passport. Go to pbs.org/passport/lookup or call 800-222-4788 to activate GPB Passport on your streaming device.
Download the PBS App to access GPB Passport .
IRevisit
the Groundbreaking
Series
That Cemented Sir David Attenborough’s Legacy as the Most Influential Wildlife Filmmaker of Our Time
n 1976, Sir David Attenborough embarked on an ambitious three-year global odyssey to film Life on Earth, an innovative documentary of unprecedented scale. Attenborough and his team traveled to 40 countries to document over 600 species and faced extraordinary challenges along the way, including a coup in the Comoros, gunshots in Rwanda and threats from Saddam Hussein’s army in Iraq. Written and presented by Attenborough, Life on Earth set out to “tell the greatest story in all the world”: how life on our planet evolved.
Fifty years after production began, and in celebration of Attenborough’s 100th birthday, Life On Earth: Attenborough’s Greatest Adventure offers rare, behind-the-scenes insight into the making of the groundbreaking series. Featuring exclusive interviews with Attenborough and his original crew, the special captures the triumphs and setbacks of filming the series during a pivotal era in television history, when jet travel and color filming were relatively new. Life On Earth: Attenborough’s Greatest Adventure premieres Wednesday, May 6, at 8 p.m. on GPB.
Life on Earth was the first series to combine cutting-edge camera technology and techniques. Time-lapse, microphotography and filming speeds of up to 10,000 frames per second were used to capture animal movement in ways never before seen — from striking rattlesnakes to leaping lemurs and hovering hummingbirds. New Kodak film stock allowed the team to produce some of the sharpest and most colorful wildlife footage at the time, while the new Canon 300 lens enabled the camera crew to film at dawn and dusk and document new animal behaviour previously thought impossible to record.
“Every breath we take and every mouthful of food that we eat comes from the natural world, and if we damage the natural world, we damage ourselves.”
Sir David
Attenborough
“Natural history television has produced an understanding in the audience about the im portance of the natural world,” said Attenborough. “It’s an understanding of the part humanity plays in the way the world operates and the way in which we are totally dependent on the natural world. Every breath we take and every mouthful of food that we eat comes from the natural world, and if we damage the natural world, we damage ourselves.”
The documentary details how the team captured some of the series’ most astounding moments — a lioness ferociously taking down a wildebeest, the rare moment a male Darwin’s frog “gives birth” by mouth and Attenborough’s unforgettable encounter with mountain gorillas in Rwanda, which he calls one of the greatest privileges of his career.
Upon its broadcast on PBS in 1982, Life on Earth quickly became a global phenomenon, commanding the attention of over 500 million people in more than 100 territories. Its extraordinary success launched five decades of ambitious wildlife storytelling and cemented Attenborough’s legacy as the most successful and influential wildlife filmmaker of our time.
Watch the premiere of Life On Earth: Attenborough’s Greatest Adventure Wednesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. on GPB.
Happy Birthday Sir David Attenborough!
“For more than four decades, Sir David Attenborough has brought the incredible pageantry of wildlife and wild places to viewers around the world, giving us all a glimpse into places and species we may never see with our own eyes. His face and voice have become synonymous with sterling nature programming and generations have been inspired to learn about, conserve and protect wildlife thanks to his career. A very heartfelt happy 100th birthday from the people, and importantly, the animals of Zoo Atlanta.”
Raymond King , Zoo Atlanta CEO
Zoo Atlanta has a mission to save wildlife and their habitats through conservation, animal science, education and engaging experience. The Zoo is home to hundreds of animals representing more than 200 species from around the world, including one of North America’s largest populations of western lowland gorillas; a transformed African Savanna featuring expanded habitats for African elephants, giraffes, zebras, ostriches, warthogs, meerkats and rhinos; and a global center of excellence for the care and study of reptiles and amphibians. Visit zoolatlanta.org
Photo Credit: Zoo Atlanta Willie B. Jr., only son of the legendary late Willie B.
“Sir David Attenborough has shaped the way the world sees and understands wildlife. For those of us working with animals every day, his storytelling has been a constant source of inspiration, reminding us that every species has a story worth telling and a future worth protecting. Personally, he has been an incredibly formative influence for my career and my life. On behalf of all of us at Georgia Safari Conservation Park, I would like to wish Sir David a happy 100th birthday and thank him for a lifetime spent bringing wildlife closer to us all. If his work for creatures great and small has inspired you, we invite you to open your hearts to nature and support wildlife by visiting your local parks, preserves, and conservation focused zoological facilities."
Andi Clason, Director of Animal Care, Georgia Safari Conservation Park
Georgia Safari Conservation Park is an immersive, conservation-focused, American Humane-certified safari adventure set on 530 acres in Madison, Georgia that offers expert-guided safari tours and animal encounters that bring visitors up close with dozens of exotic species from across the globe, along with overnight experiences from luxury safari tents to the one-of-a-kind Giraffe Suite.
Visit georgiasafari.com
Credit: Georgia Safari Conservation Park
Photo
Take Note...
Check out these resources you won’t want to miss!
The new documentary produced by Ken Burns, Henry David Thoreau, examines the life and work of the 19th-century writer, scientist and activist, whose words resonate with today’s challenges as humanity looks for ways to live in harmony, both with nature and each other. Check out our resources for the three-part film, including our streaming picks and how you can share what connects you with the natural world.
Henry David Thoreau
After premiering in late March, all three episodes of Henry David Thoreau are available to stream now. The film traces Thoreau’s journey from his early days in Concord, Massachusetts to his deep engagement with the moral crises of his time, including industrialization, slavery, war and environmental degradation. Through his essays, journals and landmark works such as Walden and “On Civil Disobedience”, he became an inspiration for generations of writers, thinkers, and activists. With narration by George Clooney and voices provided by Jeff Goldblum, Meryl Streep, Tate Donovan and Ted Danson, the film draws on a rich collection of archival materials, newly filmed cinematography in Concord and beyond, and interviews with scholars, writers and environmentalists.
pbs.org/show/henry-david-thoreau
Nature: Walking with Emerson & Thoreau
Immerse yourself in an outdoor play that moves with the audience. Exploring the complex friendship between Ralph Waldon Emerson and Henry David Thoreau, Nature: Walking with Emerson & Thoreau is a unique theatrical experience from Twin Cities PBS that explores their shared devotion to the natural world and transcendentalist philosophy, highlighting the importance of walking in nature.
youtube.com/watch?v=cVjkG_kc5no
American Experience: Citizen King
Thoreau’s legacy continues to resonate throughout history, influencing many. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was one such person inspired by Thoreau, particularly by his essay “On Civil Disobedience.” This contributed to King’s creed of non-violence, one that surprised many Americans and achieved success in several civil rights hot spots and is highlighted in the film American Experience: Citizen King
Service Day with the Georgia Conservancy
Thoreau believed we should each have a special place of refuge, beauty, meaning or inspiration. On April 18, GPB partnered with the Georgia Conservancy during their Service Day at Sweetwater Creek State Park in Douglas County. Participants celebrated nature and reflected on our connection to it through hands-on projects throughout the park. Afterwards, participants were invited to explore nature on their own with a Thoreau journal that encouraged observation and reflection.
Passion. Expression. Inclusion. Those are just a few words that describe Anthony “Fyrefli” Gasaway, Jr. and Joy “Kuma” Gasaway, professional street dancers, instructors and co-founders of the Atlanta-based international dance crew FyreNation. As friends of GPB, we’ve enjoyed watching this incredible organization grow, including their participation in various GPB-led events focused on culture and outreach.
Now, they’re telling their story, including how they launched the community dance and networking event WeOnFyre Cypher, to public media fans across the country. The couple was chosen as one of three recipients of the 2026 “ALL ARTS Artist in Residence” series from PBS ALL ARTS. Their film, WeOnFyre Cypher, premiered on GPB Passport on April 14 and is now available to stream. Ahead of the premiere, I asked them about their journey to FyreNation, how dancers of all ages and skill levels can get involved and what they hope viewers will take away from the documentary.
For Joy, dancing became a passion early on. After trying out ballet, she shared that she met some actual street dancers in her junior year of high school. “They were always dancing at assemblies or just online, and that was pretty cool,” she shared. Dancing soon became something she leaned upon for support, when in the mid-2010s, her mother fell sick with endometriosis. “I needed another space to express what I was feeling at that time, because it was a lot. I needed other people around and at the time, dance was my solace.”
That was when she considered the idea of hosting dance cyphers. Popularized in hiphop culture as a gathering of artists improvising on the spot, dance cyphers weren’t nearly as popular as their vocal counterparts. This was something Anthony understood as well. Passionate about dance as a young man and supported by parents who also loved dancing, he entered a dance battle by chance as a teenager and earned his dancing nickname, Fyrefli, from a friend.
Moving to Atlanta from Houston made it difficult at first for him to be accepted by local dance crews. “I wanted to form a crew because so many crews out here were very cliquish,” Anthony explained. “If you’re a certain skill level and you’re not from Atlanta, they don’t want you at the forefront.”
But when he met Joy, everything changed. When the world entered lockdown in 2020, Anthony began to teach online dance classes and found Joy’s dance videos on social media. “I saw what she was doing, and I loved the style,” he said with pride.
What began as sharing tutorials and refining techniques led to sharing dreams and refining goals, and friendship turned into love and marriage. “We want to show the full potential of what dance can do…[it] could be more than just us being in clubs wearing uniforms…we can do more than just battle all the time,” Anthony continued. “The cypher can be a touchpoint as a family-friendly safe space in the community.”
And for Joy, the film puts a spotlight on how dancing can inspire others. “We’re filming what our story is. A lot of people think that dancers are amongst the starving artists. But dancers are everywhere, and there needs to be more representation. I’m happy that we’re able to provide some of it.”
Recipe of the Month
Celebrate National Buttermilk Biscuit Day May 14
May 14 is National Buttermilk Biscuit Day and here in Georgia, we can’t let the day pass by without a celebration. So, we turned to our friends on GPB’s social media pages and asked their recommendations as to who has the best biscuit in Georgia.
Responses were varied, with an overwhelming majority insisting that a friend or family member made their favorite biscuit. But several local restaurants pulled ahead with multiple recommendations, and we’re pleased to announce the finalists from over 80 different eateries. Here are your top picks:
H&H Soul Food, Macon
Mr. Biscuit, Dalton
Lou Ann’s, Dublin
The Flying Biscuit (various Georgia locations)
Stilesboro Biscuit, Kennesaw
Martin’s, Metro Atlanta locations
But if you prefer to celebrate with a homemade buttermilk biscuit, we suggest this recipe from Erika Council and our friends at PBS North Carolina: originally from North Carolina, Council is the baker and recipe developer at the heart of Bomb Biscuit Company in Atlanta.
Ingredients:
2 ½ cups all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
½ teaspoon baking soda
2 tablespoons vegetable shortening, cut into ½-inch bits and chilled
8 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into very thin slices and chilled
1 ¾ cups full-fat buttermilk, well-shaken and chilled, plus more for brushing
Adjust the oven rack to center position and heat oven to 450°F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
Whisk together the flour, baking powder, salt and baking soda in a large bowl. Then, work in the shortening, followed by the butter, with fingertips until only pea-size pieces remain each time. Cover and place in the freezer for 15 minutes or until the fat is firm.
Add the buttermilk in a slow, steady stream, stirring with a fork until dough forms and pulls in all the flour mixture. The dough should be a sticky ball that looks shaggy.
Turn the dough onto a floured work surface. Dust the dough with flour. With floured hands, pat the dough into a rectangle that is 1/4-inch thick. Starting with one short end, fold the dough in thirds, as though folding a business letter. Starting again with one short end, fold the dough into thirds.
Pat the dough into a rectangle that is 1-inch thick. Stamp out biscuits with a 2-inch metal cutter.
Push firmly straight down through the dough without twisting the cutter. Gently gather the dough scraps and cut out more biscuits until all the dough is used.
Arrange the biscuits on the prepared baking sheet, spacing them 1 inch apart. Use a soft pastry brush or fingertips to lightly brush the tops of the biscuits with buttermilk. Bake until golden brown on top, 12 to 15 minutes.
AHope Givers: Supporting the Mental Health and Wellbeing of Georgia’s Youth
By Tamlin Hall
s Director of the MFA Film Program at the University of Georgia, I spend a great deal of time thinking about the future—about the students we teach, the stories we tell, and the communities we serve. That sense of responsibility is one of the reasons I created Hope Givers, an Emmy Award–winning series produced in partnership with GPB. The series highlights young people across Georgia who are making a positive impact in their schools and communities.
Our youth today face growing pressures. Social media, academic expectations, bullying and the lingering effects of the pandemic have all contributed to increasing concerns around anxiety, depression and isolation. These realities require thoughtful and community-centered responses that encourage connection, empathy and resilience.
Hope Givers was created to shine a light on young people who are choosing leadership, service and kindness. By sharing these stories through public television, we help students see examples of their peers creating change. When young viewers see people their own age making a difference, they begin to realize that they, too, have the power to positively impact their communities.
Our partnership with GPB has allowed these stories to reach classrooms and households throughout the state. Public media has a unique ability to inform, inspire and educate, and together we have worked to ensure that the voices of young leaders in Georgia are heard.
Beyond the television series, we bring this mission directly into schools through Hope Givers Live! - an interactive program designed to engage students in conversations about empathy, leadership and mental wellbeing. These events across the state (over 30 mostly rural counties thus far) have provided students with an opportunity to see positive role models, share their perspectives and understand that their voices matter.
The impact has been measurable. Data from Hope Givers Live! events shows that the overwhelming majority of students report feeling more connected to others and being able to identify a trusted adult after participating in the program. Educators consistently report increased student engagement in discussions around kindness, leadership and community responsibility. Just as importantly, students often say the experience helps them realize they are not alone in facing challenges.
These conversations are particularly meaningful as May is recognized as Mental Health Awareness Month. Supporting the mental health of young people is one of the most important investments we can make in the future of our communities. When students feel supported, valued and connected, they develop the confidence and resilience needed to navigate life’s challenges.
One of the most inspiring aspects of this work has been witnessing how young people respond when given the opportunity to lead. When we highlight acts of kindness and service, students begin to see themselves not just as participants in their communities, but as contributors to positive change.
The Emmy recognition for Hope Givers is an honor, but the true success of the program lies in the students and schools it reaches. Every story we share and every live event we host reinforces a powerful message: hope is something young people can create through compassion, leadership and action.
If we continue to uplift young voices and create spaces for meaningful dialogue, we can strengthen the mental health and wellbeing of students across Georgia. When young people realize they can be hope givers, they begin to understand something profound—hope is contagious and it has the power to transform communities.
Students who participated in a mental health roundtable with Producer Tamlin Hall.
Inside GPB
GPB and the Georgia Public Library Service Create A Playful, Georgia Standards-Aligned Digital Learning Experience in Libraries Across the State with GASHA GO! World Learning Stations
GPB and the Georgia Public Library Service are partnering to create a playful, Georgia standards-aligned digital learning experience in libraries across the state with GASHA GO! World learning stations. The initiative began with a kick-off event in March at the Metropolitan Branch of the Fulton County Library System.
Created by GPB in partnership with the Georgia Department of Education, FableVision Studios and Georgia educators, GASHA GO! World is a digital learning platform that builds core computer science (CS), math and literacy skills in children ages 5-8 through story-driven games, animated videos, and hands-on activities.
The GASHA GO! World learning stations created by GPLS and GPB to be placed in statewide libraries feature an iPad loaded exclusively with the GASHA GO! World app, accompanied by headphones, activity books, and informational pamphlets. Additionally, libraries are receiving activity books that reinforce the concepts introduced in the games, information trifolds that help families and teachers understand GASHA GO! World’s role in children’s education, a student passport that children can mail to GPB for a special reward and GPB-led training for library staff.
Monthly Program Guide
Marked!
Monday, May 18, 9 PM
As America celebrates its 250th birthday this year, GPB’s new series Marked! delves into the pivotal role Georgia played during the Revolutionary period. With more than 2,000 roadside historical markers spread across our state, Marked! focuses on twelve to explore the people, places and moments that help to tell the larger Georgia story. Join host Maiya May for this look at the unique, complex and important role of the 13th original colony.
Samantha Brown’s Places to Love Secrets of the Royal Palace
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
Antiques Roadshow “Birmingham Hour 3”
Georgia Legends
View Finders
Keeping Up Appearances
PBS News Hour
Georgia Outdoors Your Fantastic Mind
Antiques Roadshow “Grant’s Farm Hour 2” Call the Midwife
Asian Americans
Life on Earth: Attenborough’s Greatest Adventure
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
Lucy Worsley’s Royal Myths & Secrets
Midsomer Murders
MASTERPIECE “Grantchester” The Chelsea Detective
The Puzzle Lady
Saturday, May 2, 10 PM
Meet Bakerbury’s newest and most famous resident–Cora Felton, AKA “The Puzzle Lady.” Despite hiding a secret that would ruin her and those around her, she has a remarkable talent for solving murders. And, Bakerbury isn’t as sleepy as it looks.
11:30 11:00 10:30 10:00 9:30 9:00
My Life Is Murder
American Masters “Ten Times Better”
Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries
MASTERPIECE
“MaryLand”
View Finders
Asian Americans
NOVA
“Decoding the Universe: Cosmos”
Midsomer Murders
My Life Is Murder
Great Performances “Now Hear This”
The Puzzle Lady
MASTERPIECE
“The Count of Monte Cristo”
Stalking the Big Cat of Georgia
Great Performances “The Composer Is Yoo”
Father Brown
Call the Midwife
Antiques Roadshow
“Grant’s Farm Hour 2”
Austin City Limits “Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo” Your Fantastic Mind
Finding Your Roots
“In the Blood”
Shared Planet
Inspector George Gently
Perfect 36
Reel South “Small Town Universe”
Midsomer Murders
Great Performances “Suffs”
Stalking the Big Cat of Georgia
Monday, May 4, 10 PM
Johnny “Big Cat” Mize from North Georgia was one of Major League Baseball’s top sluggers during its golden age. In this 2025 documentary, you meet the people keeping his legacy alive, as well as meeting his all-star counterpart in the Negro Leagues, James “Red” Moore of the Atlanta Black Crackers.
Compass Points from PBS News Father Brown
View Finders
Sister Boniface Mysteries As Time Goes By
Samantha Brown’s Places to Love Secrets of the Royal Palace
PBS News Hour
Antiques Roadshow “Santa Fe’s Museum Hill Hour 3”
Keeping Up Appearances
PBS News Hour
Georgia Legends View Finders
Call the Midwife
Antiques Roadshow “Grant’s Farm Hour 3”
Asian Americans
PBS News Hour
Georgia Outdoors Your Fantastic Mind
Nature “Attenborough and the Sea Dragon”
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
Compass Points from PBS News
Father Brown
Lucy Worsley’s Royal Myths & Secrets
Midsomer Murders
MASTERPIECE “Grantchester”
The Chelsea Detective
Keeping Up Appearances
Sister Boniface Mysteries As Time Goes By
Great Performances: Suffs
Friday, May 8, 10 PM
Witness the American women’s suffrage movement in this Tony-winning Broadway musical. Created by Shaina Taub, the cast features Taub as Alice Paul, Tony winner Nikki M. James as Ida B. Wells and Tony nominee Jenn Colella as Carrie Chapman Catt.
11:30 11:00 10:30 10:00 9:30 9:00
Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries
The Puzzle Lady
Father Brown
MASTERPIECE
MASTERPIECE “MaryLand” Call the Midwife
“The Count of Monte Cristo”
View Finders
Your Fantastic Mind
Asian Americans
NOVA
“Decoding the Universe: Quantum”
Midsomer Murders
My Life Is Murder
Independent Lens “Natchez”
FRONTLINE
“The President and the Fed”
Shared Planet
Inspector George Gently
GPB Favorites
Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries
GPB Favorites
Finding Your Roots “Far from Home”
Austin City Limits “Gary Clark Jr./Black Pumas”
Midsomer Murders
Great Performances “Top Hat”
The Puzzle Lady
Father Brown
A Life Reimagined: The George Masa Story
Monday, May 18, 10 PM
This documentary unravels the mysterious life of George Masa — a Japanese immigrant whose extraordinary photographs helped define the identity of the Great Smoky Mountains. Filmed across Japan, the Pacific Northwest and the Blue Ridge, this is a story of passion, loss and the redemptive power of art and place.
Turning the camera inward, filmmaker Vicky Du traces her family’s mental illness back to the Chinese Communist Revolution of 1949. Spanning Taipei, Taiwan and New Jersey, Light of the Setting Sun explores identity, gender roles and whether or not healing can break the cycle for future generations.
11:30 11:00 10:30 10:00 9:30 9:00
MASTERPIECE “MaryLand”
MASTERPIECE “Downton Abbey”
Islands of America
Your Fantastic Mind
A Life Reimagined: The George Masa Story
Independent Lens Marked!
American Masters
“W.E.B. Du Bois: Rebel with a Cause”
NOVA
“When Whales Could Walk”
Midsomer Murders
My Life Is Murder
Shared Planet
Inspector George Gently
GPB Favorites
Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries
National Memorial Day Concert
Great Performances
Finding Your Roots “Stranger than Fiction”
Austin City Limits “Jelly Roll/The War and Treaty”
Midsomer Murders
“An Evening with Nicole Scherzinger”
The Puzzle Lady
National Memorial Day Concert
GPB Favorites
Father Brown
MASTERPIECE “Downton Abbey”
American Masters - W.E.B. Du Bois: Rebel with a Cause
Tuesday, May 19, 9 PM
Discover W.E.B. Du Bois’s remarkable life from his birth, just five years after the Emancipation Proclamation, to his death, on the eve of the March on Washington in 1963, and how his legacy as an activist continues to resonate today.
America’s national night of remembrance, hosted live by Tony Award-winner Joe Mantegna and Emmy Award-winner Gary Sinise, honors the courage and sacrifice of our military men and women and their families and pays tribute to all who have given their lives in service to our nation.
11:30 11:00 10:30 10:00 9:30 9:00
Marked!
Remembering Vietnam
American Experience
“Seabiscuit”
“Great Mammoth Mystery”
Midsomer Murders
Georgia Legends
Independent Lens “Third Act”
FRONTLINE
“The War Cabinet”
Secrets of the Dead
“China Bronze Kingdom” NOVA
Inspector George Gently
Finding Your Roots
Austin City Limits
“Chris Stapleton”
Midsomer Murders
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
MASTERPIECE
“Downton Abbey”
Secrets of the Dead:
China Bronze Kingdom
Wednesday, May 27, 10 PM
Midsomer Murders
The chance discovery of a jade artifact has led to the unearthing of an ancient city hidden in the mountains of Sichuan. With more than 10,000 items found so far, is this the capital of the ancient Shu kingdom?
