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.
Accessibility in Georgia Communities
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
Director of Philanthropy: Leyla Compani
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: David Houston
Advertising
Advertising Inquiries: askgpbnext@gpb.org
Director of Corporate Sponsorship: Holly Newman
Tax-deductible* Why Donate?
Clear space in your driveway
Skip costly repairs
Avoid the hassle of selling
Support a great cause
Donate your vehicle to GPB and make a real difference! We accept cars, trucks, s, motorcycles, and more. Donating is easy, the pick-up is free, and the proceeds from the sale of your vehicle support our mission to create diverse programming that enriches Georgians of all ages.
*Consult your tax advisor
A Word from President & CEO Bert Wesley Huffman
Dear Friend,
As you’re reading this issue of NEXT, we will have just completed the first month of our new fiscal year here at GPB (while our giving cycle is spurred by the calendar year our budget year runs from July 1 to June 30 every year). I don’t have to tell you that this year was a particularly challenging one, but GPB stood up to that challenge and used it as a catalyst to propel us forward. We successfully completed the fiscal year raising the additional dollars needed to cover the $4.3 million funding gap left behind by the dissolution of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, and that couldn’t have happened without you.
But it doesn’t end there. I hope that if you joined us as one of the thousands of new donors who found their way to GPB this year, you will continue your support as we move forward. We have exciting plans on the horizon focusing on our audacious vision to Unite and Uplift Georgia. That said, I’m ready to move forward - to leave the challenges behind and lean into the boundless opportunities that exist for public media. Stay tuned throughout the year as we announce some exciting projects aligned with our five-year strategic plan. GPB is going places, I promise!
This month’s issue is filled with features that highlight GPB’s expansive programming offerings and the way we reach out to Georgians across the state with resources to improve their lives.
From our cover story on the new film from American Master s about best-selling poet and Pulitzer Prizewinner Mary Oliver, to our celebration honoring the winning young storytellers of the 2026 PBS KIDS Writers Contest, GPB is deeply committed to making sure Georgians know that we have something for everyone regardless of where they are or what type of learning enrichment they are seeking.
In fact, one of GPB’s most exciting new projects is our participation in Move to Include, an award-winning initiative focused on disability inclusion, representation and accessibility in public media. As part of this effort, GPB is launching a new webpage featuring several of our community partners who are leading advocates for accessibility in Georgia communities.
We’re also proud to announce the upgrade of the GPB App and how its features make it easier than ever to find all your favorite shows, Georgia news, featured podcasts, educational resources and games, and more.
Your support makes all of this and more possible, and everyone at GPB is truly grateful for you.
Warmly,
Bert Wesley Huffman
Mystery Road
Available August 1
This dark, twisty neo-Western has been described as “True Detective of the Australian Outback” (Junkee) and “a stylish thriller that rises above cliches” (The Guardian). Don’t miss this riveting crime drama brought to you exclusively by GPB.
Madam President Available August 7
Single mother Vigdis Finnbogadottir battles prejudice and doubt to become the first woman elected President of Iceland. In Icelandic with English subtitles.
Professor T Early Access August 9
Stream Season 5 in advance of the October broadcast premiere! Jasper is confronted by personal turmoil that clouds his judgement and shakes his focus, threatening his fragile romance with Helena, while the team faces darker, twisting cases.
Bergerac Early Access August 16
Jim Bergerac is a broken man, battling his demons, when a member of one of Jersey’s wealthiest families is murdered. Stream this modern reimagining of the iconic Jersey-set detective series in advance of the October 15 broadcast premiere.
Good News: the PBS App and GPB Passport are now supported on LG Smart TVs (2022 and newer)! More information available at gpb.org/passport/setup-guide
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 .
Mary Oliver:
Premieres Tuesday, August 25 at 9 PM
F“Tell me, what it is you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?”
Saved by the Beauty of the World
or many, this famous line from renowned poet and author Mary Oliver’s poem “The Summer Day” serves as a source of inspiration, often adorning the walls of personal spaces and being shared on social media in today’s meme-obsessed society.
But there is much more to the works of Mary Oliver, and the new American Masters documentary “Mary Oliver: Saved by the Beauty of the World,” from producer/director Sasha Waters, gives viewers an in-depth look at how Oliver answered the question about her own life.
As the film reveals, from a lonely and traumatic childhood in Ohio to literary fame as both a Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award winner, Oliver’s life and writings were shaped by devotion to nature, paying attention and the long journey toward learning to love and to be loved.
Born in 1933, she began writing at age 13 and wryly cites Walt Whitman among other “dead poets” as a major influence. At 17, she had a pivotal experience hiding in the woods for a week, where she’d run away to seek solace from a household she described as dark and broken.
“Ohio, where I grew up was important to me, it being the initial place where I learned to love the earth,” Oliver reflects in the film. “The two things I loved from an early age were the natural world and dead poets. I was kind of a solitary kid, and dead poets were my friends.”
Beginning with her first book in 1963, “No Voyage and Other Poems,” Oliver is credited with works that serve as a touchstone for understanding the human spirit and the complexity of nature.
“I think you have to be in the world to understand what the spiritual is about, and you to be spiritual to really be able to accept what the world is about,” Oliver explains.
“I think you have to be in the world to understand what the spiritual is about, and you have to be spiritual to really be able to accept what the world is about.” – Mary Oliver
Though she was initially intensely private as her success grew, in the latter part of her career, Oliver, who passed away in 2019 at the age of 83, opened herself up to speaking engagements and more opportunities to discuss her life’s work. One such occasion was a conference where journalist and former First Lady of California Maria Shriver finally convinced Oliver to appear after six years.
Shriver appears in the film to discuss the impact of Oliver’s work on her, including the noted poem “The Journey.” Other interviews include filmmaker John Waters and playwright V (formerly Eve Ensler). Stephen Colbert, Lucy Dacus, Steve Buscemi and Oprah Winfrey also offer recitations of Oliver’s work.
been a very different life if I hadn’t written poetry,”
“Who knows? But I did find the entire world in looking for something. I got saved by poetry, and I got saved by the
“Mary Oliver: Saved by the Beauty of the World”
premieres Tuesday, August 25 at 9 p.m. on GPB.
In addition to receiving the Pulitzer Prize in 1984 for “American Primitive” and the National Book Award in 1992 for “New and Selected Poetry,” Mary Oliver was awarded numerous fellowships and Honorary Doctorates, as well as teaching at various colleges and universities.
If you’re looking for an introduction to her work, “Devotions: The Selected Poems of Mary Oliver,” a 2017 collection curated by Oliver herself, spans 50 years of her career and is widely celebrated in literary communities as the best single-volume overview of her observations on nature, spirituality, and everyday life.
Additional recommendations include “A Thousand Mornings” and the essay collection, “Upstream.”
For a complete list of Oliver’s works, visit
GPB Celebrates Young Storytelling Stars at the 2026 PBS KIDS Writers Contest Awards Ceremony
By Christina Rand
On Saturday, June 27, Georgia Public Broadcasting welcomed families, educators, and some of Georgia’s most imaginative young storytellers for a joyful celebration honoring the winners of GPB’s 2026 PBS KIDS Writers Contest. The annual statewide contest encourages children in kindergarten through third grade to explore their creativity by writing and illustrating original stories while strengthening important literacy and storytelling skills.
Each year, students from across Georgia submit entries in a variety of formats, including fiction, nonfiction, poetry, prose and graphic novels. This year’s young authors once again demonstrated remarkable imagination, originality and talent through stories that entertained, inspired and informed.
After submissions were received, stories were judged by students in Georgia State University’s Master of Arts in Creative and Innovative Education (MACIE) program. Entries were evaluated on creative expression, storytelling, originality and the effective use of both words and illustrations. First, second and third-place winners were selected from each grade level and invited to GPB’s headquarters for a special awards celebration recognizing their achievements.
The event provided an unforgettable experience for the winning authors and their families. Throughout the event, MACIE students led a variety of music, art and movement experiences, giving children opportunities to create, collaborate and celebrate their creativity while waiting to record their stories. Authors also had the unique opportunity to step behind the microphone and record narrated versions of their stories in GPB’s radio editing booths with support from GPB’s radio operations team. Recordings will be combined with the students’ original illustrations to create videos that will be featured on GPB’s website, allowing audiences across Georgia to enjoy the creativity and hard work of these talented young writers.
The PBS KIDS Writers Contest continues to inspire children to discover the power of their own voices and ideas. By encouraging students to create and share original stories, the contest helps build confidence, literacy skills and a lifelong love of reading and writing.
Congratulations to all the 2026 PBS KIDS Writers Contest winners and participants! GPB is proud to celebrate these outstanding young authors and looks forward to sharing their stories with audiences across the state.
Kindergarten Winners
1st - Harper Kay (Violet’s Cartwheels)
2nd - Prisha Rohan Kamat (The Christmas Princess Who Helped Community)
3rd - Reagan Wood (Lily’s Snow Day)
First Grade Winners
1st - Margaret (Greta) Dexter (The Cheese Whiz)
2nd - Elizabeth Ohuegbe (The Fairy Without Friends)
3rd - Naomi Zhang (Stella and Shu)
Second Grade Winners
1st - Blake Stevens (The Slow Snail)
2nd - Dylan Beswick (The Adventures of Rabbit and Fox: Fox Invasion)
3rd - Annie Aitchison (The Big Snow)
Third Grade Winners
1st - Nmachi Uzoho (The Imaginary Zoo)
2nd - Sharone Lee (Tona the Flower)
3rd - Manvith Prakash (Leo the Lion Faces His Fears)
GPB’s Christian Stegall, Amanda Densmore and Christina Rand host attendees at the Augusta GreenJackets game.
Inside GPB
From baseball in Augusta to collaborations with the Atlanta History Center, check out our recap of recent events at GPB’s 14th Street headquarters and around the state.
Augusta GreenJackets
GPB stopped by the Augusta GreenJackets baseball game in May to help celebrate their Sesame Street Family Fun Day. Over 300 people stopped by our space to say hi, and enjoy activities and giveaways. Attendees also had the chance to meet Cookie Monster and enjoy some Oscar the Grouch nachos while having a blast at the ballpark.
Cookie Monster poses with families at the Augusta GreenJackets game.
Operations Manager Matthew
Party With the Past
Atlanta History Center featured GPB in its ongoing event series Party With the Past with an evening at GPB’s Atlanta headquarters in May. Party With the Past provides attendees with the opportunity to learn more about the history and work of organizations around Atlanta. Guests were invited to tour GPB’s radio and television studios and learn more about some of our most popular past and current productions. Additionally, GPB President and CEO Bert Wesley Huffman gave an overview of our organization’s history and insight into the origins of public media and the many ways GPB serves Georgians across the state. Attendees were also able to pose for photos with PBS KIDS favorite Arthur.
Welcome to Atlanta Party
Arthur poses with a fan at Party with the Past.
In partnership with the Atlanta History Center, GPB helped welcome visitors and locals alike to Atlanta on July 3 in celebration of the Peachtree Road Race and Atlanta’s participation in the World Cup. Held at the Trellis Room in the Margaret Mitchell House in Midtown Atlanta, visitors were treated not only to self-guided tours of the Georgia writer’s home but also visited GPB’s booth to learn more about our initiative, Marked!, and play our card matching game to win GPB-branded prizes. For those who visited our booth before Atlanta History Center’s trivia contest, they were given a hint to one of the question’s answers: the Atlanta History Center asked guests to name the three Georgia signers of the Declaration of Independence, the topic of Episode 9 of Marked!
TV
Wolff leads a tour of GPB Studios for Party with the Past.
Scenic Views with Dark Secrets: Exploring Signora Volpe and Mystery Road with GPB Passport
By Rachel Buchman
Atrip to the countryside usually warrants rest and relaxation, with life moving at a slower pace. But when you’re a detective or an MI6 spy, it’s impossible to resist being pulled into the murder mysteries that permeate through a small town. That’s what the two newest mystery series added to GPB Passport, Signora Volpe and Mystery Road, have in common: with either central Italy or northwest Australia as stunning backdrops, our protagonists discover both the charm and customs of new places while uncovering their secrets.
In Signora Volpe, released in July on GPB Passport, MI6 spy Sylvia Fox (Emilia Fox, Silent Witness) is disillusioned with her work when her sister, Isabel (Tara Fitzgerald, Game of Thrones) invites Sylvia to her daughter’s wedding in Panicale, a municipality in the Italian region of Umbria. With little excuse to skip it and needing space after her divorce from her ex-husband, Adam Haines (Jamie Bamber, Law and Order: UK), Sylvia travels to Italy to celebrate her niece’s nuptials and meet her new brother-inlaw, the local physician, and his devoted mother. But when the groom doesn’t turn up at the altar, Sylvia investigates his disappearance on her own and in the process, falls in love with Italy and strikes up a relationship with local police captain Giovanni Riva (Giovanni Cirfiera, The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story), who often seeks out her expertise. Sylvia decides to stay, deepening her relationships with both her family and Giovanni while being pulled into various investigations, but it isn’t long until her past life at MI6 catches up with her.
Ideal for fans of Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries and The Marlow Murder Club, Signora Volpe is a mystery series with a confident, creative protagonist that will have viewers craving a scoop of gelato, if not a trip to Umbria, while solving the mysteries right alongside Sylvia. Two seasons of Signora Volpe are available on GPB Passport now with a third currently in production.
Signora Volpe
Next, in a world away from central Italy, Aboriginal detective Jay Swan (Aaron Pedersen, A Place to Call Home) has left Australian city life behind in favor of an investigation focusing on the disappearance of two young farmhands, an indigenous football hero and a white backpacker, on an outback cattle station in the Kimberley region of northwest Australia. There, he must team up with local police sergeant Emma James (Judy Davis, Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows), whose family has made a profitable business in the town, to find the two men. While Jay and Emma uncover racial tensions, drug trafficking and buried secrets, Jay also must contend with his daughter and ex-wife arriving in town, bringing their family’s complicated past with them.
Mystery Road spans two television seasons, both of which take place between the first and second films. However, viewers don’t need to have seen the first film to get swept up in the mystery, characters and beauty of the Australian outback. Fans of Broadchurch, Unforgotten and My Life Is Murder will want to add Mystery Road to their streaming list. Both seasons of Mystery Road arrive on GPB Passport on August 1.
Listen to GPB Radio
Mystery Road
Check Out the New Updates to the GPB App!
Have you downloaded the GPB app? If you haven’t yet, or you’re already a user, you’ll want to check out the new upgrades that make it easier than ever to enjoy more of what you love from GPB, including:
Quick Access to Top Shows
All your favorite GPB shows are one tap away.
The GPB app puts the top shows from each of our channels right up front, so you get to what you love faster.
News Features
The latest Georgia news — anytime you need it.
The GPB app’s dedicated news page gives you more of the Georgia coverage that matters to you. Plus, you can listen to the latest newscasts on demand and receive live news alerts straight to your phone.
Featured Podcasts & Episodes
The best podcasts, already picked for you.
The GPB app highlights the best public media podcasts so you can jump straight into great content with no searching required. And each day, the GPB app surfaces a standout podcast episode curated from the best of public media.
GPB Radio Feed & Classical
Two great channels. One simple app.
Love GPB Radio? Can’t get enough of GPB Classical? Flip between news, talk, and classical music instantly.
Latest Community Events
Don’t miss what’s happening in Georgia
Festivals, town halls, local performances — the GPB app brings your community’s best events right to your phone.
Educational Resources/Games
Learning tools and fun you can count on.
Parents, teachers, caregivers — the GPB app has educational resources that are trusted and age-appropriate built for the kids in your life. Additionally, the GPB app’s game feature offers content built around learning and fun.
Listening in the Car
GPB goes wherever the road takes you.
GPB Radio and GPB Classical can be streamed through your car’s speakers, plus the GPB app works seamlessly with CarPlay and Android Auto.
Download the GPB app and stay informed on your schedule. Search GPB in the App Store or Google Play.
Accessibility in Georgia Communities:
Spotlighting Community Partners Through Move to Include
By Tori Mooney
For many people with disabilities, accessibility and inclusion are not just helpful additions, but necessary resources to lead a healthy and fulfilling life. That’s why GPB is partnering with public broadcasting stations across the country to participate in Move to Include, an award-winning initiative focused on disability inclusion, representation and accessibility in public media.
As part of this effort, GPB is launching a new webpage dedicated to accessibility, featuring a series of blog posts spotlighting several of our community partners who are making accessibility a reality in Georgia communities.
GPB connected with Georgia Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled (GLS), exploring the organization’s work to provide free accessible reading materials to Georgians with disabilities. GLS Outreach Librarian Sarah Trowbridge explained how accessing information through books and media is often essential for GLS’s patrons.
“We’re in an information society, and if someone has a disability that is putting up a barrier between them and what they need to know, then it’s very easy to get disconnected from life, from reality, from your community,” Trowbridge said.
Alongside GLS, GPB’s new webpage highlights organizations including Advancing Employment, Full Radius Dance and Vocal Point. GPB strives to connect with communities across Georgia through our shared dedication to disability inclusion and representation.
Join GPB as we work towards greater accessibility in public media through exploring our community spotlight series. In addition, learn more about Move to Include by visiting movetoinclude.us.
Access audio described PBS content online through this QR code.
pbs.org/search/?q=audio+description.
GLS patrons learn line dancing with verbal cues from GLS Atlanta Assistant Manager Vanessa Meadows in 2024. Credit: Georgia Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled
Monday, August 31, 9 PM
Black to the Bigs
Monday, August 3, 10 PM
Black to the Bigs traces one of American sports’ most overlooked crises: the dramatic decline of Black players in MLB since Jackie Robinson’s 1947 breakthrough. Through conversations with legends Ken Griffey Jr., Dusty Baker, Ron Washington and Mookie Betts, alongside GMs, scouts and coaches, the film uncovers the forces pushing Black youth from the diamond and the search to bring them back.
Compass Points Father Brown
Hometown LaGrange
Rick Steves’ Europe
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
Sister Boniface Mysteries
Jane Eyre
Antiques Roadshow
“Maryland Zoo Hour 3”
Keeping Up Appearances
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
A Fork in the Road View Finders
EcoSense for Living
Georgia Outdoors
Osborne House: A Royal Retreat
MASTERPIECE
“Miss Scarlet”
GPB Favorites
As Time Goes By
Patience
Antiques Roadshow
“Maryland Zoo Hour 2”
8:30 8:00 7:30 7:00 6:30 6:00 1 SAT 2 SUN 3 MON 4 TUE 5 WED 6 THU 7 FRI 8 SAT
American Experience
“George H.W. Bush, Part 2”
American Experience “Chasing the Moon”
Midsomer Murders
The Mystery of Mr. E
POV: The Gas Station Attendant
Monday, August 3, 11 PM
Using intimate recorded phone calls and home movies, a daughter reflects on her father’s life and their complex relationship — weaving the story of his miraculous journey from the streets of India with the realities of life in America.
11:30 11:00 10:30 10:00 9:30 9:00
Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries
MASTERPIECE “Grantchester”
A Fork in the Road
View Finders
American Experience
“George H.W. Bush, Part 2” Christa
American Experience “Chasing the Moon”
Midsomer Murders
The Mystery of Mr. E
The Good Karma Hospital GPB Favorites
The Good Karma Hospital
MASTERPIECE “Downton Abbey”
Black to the Bigs POV “The Gas Station Attendant”
Once Upon a Time in Space GPB Favorites
Bugs That Rule the World Austin City Limits
Inspector George Gently
Queens of Mystery
Queens of Mystery
Midsomer Murders
MASTERPIECE “Miss Scarlet”
GPB Favorites
Fleetwood Mac: The Dance
Saturday, August 8, 8 PM
Recorded in 1997, Fleetwood Mac: The Dance marks the return of the band’s most successful line-up of Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie, John McVie and Stevie Nicks, who had not released an album together since 1987’s Tango in the Night.
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites Midsomer Murders
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
John Williams: The Berlin Concert
Friday, August 14, 8:30 PM
In October 2021, Hollywood legend John Williams made his conducting debut with the internationally renowned Berliner Philharmoniker. Filmed live at the Berlin Philharmonie, this program captures this magical performance of his music.
11:30 11:00 10:30 10:00 9:30 9:00
GPB Favorites
Midsomer Murders
GPB Favorites
MASTERPIECE
“Downton Abbey”
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
GPB Favorites
MASTERPIECE
“Downton Abbey”
GPB Favorites
Luther Vandross: Live at Wembley
Monday, August 17, 8:30 PM
Recorded during Luther’s record-breaking 10 standing-room-only shows at London’s Wembley Arena during his worldwide 1988-89 tour. The performance features many of the R&B star’s hit songs, including “Give Me the Reason,” “Never Too Much” and “A House Is Not a Home.”
PBS News Hour GPB Favorites
PBS News Hour GPB Favorites
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
Compass Points Father Brown
Hometown Blue Ridge
Rick Steves’ Europe
PBS News Hour
EcoSense for Living Georgia Outdoors
Alan Cumming’s Most Luxurious Train Journeys Scotland
MASTERPIECE
“The Marlow Murder Club”
American Experience
“Chasing the Moon”
Midsomer Murders
MASTERPIECE
“The Marlow Murder Club”
Keeping Up Appearances
Sister Boniface Mysteries As Time Goes By
Chatsworth Through Time
Antiques Roadshow “Shelburne Museum Hour 2”
Resolve to Solve with Miles O’Brien
Captivated
Antiques Roadshow
“Shelburne Museum
Hour 3”
Wednesday, August 19, 10 PM
Miles O’Brien travels the globe searching for solutions to climate, water and health crises. From building sea curtains in Antarctica to restoring wildlife in Argentina, the answers are closer than we think thanks to people with a resolve to solve.
11:30 11:00 10:30 10:00 9:30 9:00
GPB Favorites
American Experience
“Chasing the Moon”
Midsomer Murders
GPB Favorites
Resolve to Solve with Miles O’Brien
Austin City Limits
The Brokenwood Mysteries Midsomer Murders
MASTERPIECE
“The Marlow Murder Club”
Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries
Ball and Vase Captivated
Georgia Rising: A Story of Rural Health
Great Performances “Eugene Onegin”
The Good Karma Hospital GPB Favorites
MASTERPIECE
“Downton Abbey”
The Good Karma Hospital
GPB Favorites
Nurse-Midwives: Addressing The Maternal Health Crisis POV
“How to Build a Library”
Great Performances at the Met: Eugene Onegin
Friday, August 21, 10 PM
Tchaikovsky’s opera adaptation of Pushkin’s novel. Baritone Igor Golovatenko reprises his portrayal of Onegin, who realizes his affection for her all too late. Tony Award winner Deborah Warner directs.
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
PBS News Hour
Hometown Milledgeville
Rick Steves’ Europe
PBS News Hour
A Fork in the Road View Finders
EcoSense for Living
Georgia Outdoors
Alan Cumming’s Most Luxurious Train Journeys Scotland
MASTERPIECE
“The Marlow Murder Club”
Sister Boniface
Finding Your Roots “Family Harmonies”
American Experience “Chasing the Moon”
Midsomer Murders
MASTERPIECE
“The Marlow Murder Club”
Keeping Up Appearances
Britain by the Book
Antiques Roadshow “New York City Hour 3”
Antiques Roadshow “New York City Hour 2”
Chatsworth Through Time
Sunday, August 23, 7 PM
Chatsworth Through Time explores the history, architecture, landscape and artworks of Chatsworth House, an English estate and home of one of Europe’s most significant collections of fine art.
Our Vanishing Americana: Florida Arrest the Midwife
Georgia Rising: A Story of
Monday, August 24, 9 PM
Rural Health
Georgia Rising: A Story of Rural Health explores the complex struggles of rural healthcare in Georgia by sharing the stories of three medical providers and their creative approaches in caring for people in their hometown communities.
Chip In!
Your junk drawer can help Unite and Uplift Georgia!
Our Chip In! initiative turns your unused or broken electronic devices into direct financial support for GPB. Used smartphones, tablets, laptops and other devices can make an impact in just a few easy steps.
Grab that old gadget and visit gpb.org/chipin and donate your device. Through our partnership with Phobio for Good, you’ll get a box with free shipping to send it in, and the full value of your donation goes towards the programs and services you enjoy.
Every dollar makes a difference. Now every Georgian can Chip In!
