Peter Biello and Orlando Montoya explore The Way You Want to Be Loved by Aruni Kashyap, a short story collection that tackles identity, displacement, and resilience. Through conversations about folklore, campus life and queer love, the episode highlights how Kashyap’s writing confronts cultural blind spots with depth and sensitivity.
Meet the winners of Georgia NASEF Farmcraft® 2025! The season has concluded, marking another successful year of integrating agriculture, technology, and education through the immersive world of Minecraft.
As Georgia kicks off its new “Teach in the Peach” campaign, we’re celebrating the passion and purpose behind the profession with stories from the classroom, campus, and beyond. Join us in conversation with 2024 Georgia Teacher of the Year, Christy Todd, along with Jay Lovett and Jonathan Feicht. Whether you’re a veteran, a newbie, or just curious—this episode is for you. Let’s talk recruitment, retention, and the future of teaching in Georgia.
Ringgold's Ryan Oyer, a singer-songwriter from Season 2 of Peach Jam, returns to Georgia Public Broadcasting to share news about his new album and his new love.
While much of our funding comes from donors like you, foundations and local businesses, the loss of our federal grant of $4.4M presents a serious challenge.
Macon’s Angel Ocasio Jr. found his love for music in The House of God Church and its Sacred Steel sound. Now he shares his passion and love for that sound with the world.
Susan Holmes was known as “a special leader, full of energy and optimism." Jeff Hullinger remembers the first female mayor of Monticello and Georgia state representative who made a difference in her community and our state.
Let's visit Soldier of the Sea Distillery in Comer, Ga., where Marine veteran Mark Davis crafts unique whiskeys, some infused with local honey from his beekeeper wife Jennifer, while honoring the armed forces and revitalizing the town. Discover how their passion for distilling, housed in a historic building, blends art and science to create exceptional spirits and promote the local community and Georgia's agricultural bounty.
Salvation South magazine editor Chuck Reece spends almost all his time thinking and writing about the American South. But sometimes, his mind starts wrestling with far bigger questions than what we Southerners read, listen to, or eat. This leads him to frustration — and sometimes, to a good lesson.
Sunday, April 27, the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Southeast Chapter announced the 2025 Southeast EMMY nominees. Among them are two educational programs produced by Georgia Public Broadcasting.
GPB’s education team is seeking Georgia educators to join the 2025–26 Education Advisory Group. Share your expertise, collaborate with fellow teachers, and help shape classroom resources for schools across Georgia. Members meet virtually and receive a stipend and a special gift from GPB. Applications accepted through 31 July 2025!
Atlanta-based alternative rock band Frigga Five reflects on their journey from basement rehearsals to sold-out shows. With stories of family, grit, and a growing place in the city’s vibrant music scene, they share what it means to build something together from the ground up.
GPB’s Jeff Hullinger takes an early morning walk with the Federal Bank of Atlanta President, Raphael Bostic in search of birds and the fascinating journey that led him to Atlanta.
Journey to Rabun County, Georgia, to explore the Lake Burton Fish Hatchery and uncover the fascinating science behind cultivating trout for the state's rivers and lakes. Learn from trout stocking coordinator John Lee Thompson about the intricate life cycle within the hatchery and its vital role in supporting both ecological balance and angling opportunities in Georgia.
During Autism Acceptance Month, discover Carl the Collector—a curious raccoon who shows us the beauty in seeing the world a little differently. His unique perspective teaches us that our differences make us special.
Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David Levering Lewis turns his lens inward in The Stained Glass Window, tracing his family's journey from slavery to the Great Migration and beyond. Hosts Peter Biello and Orlando Montoya explore how personal history and public record intertwine to reveal the deeper currents of the American story.
