GPB Passport icon GPB Passport icon Passport
GPB donate icon GPB donate icon Donate
Listen Live Listen Live Watch Live Watch Live
GPB Passport icon GPB Passport icon Passport
GPB donate icon GPB donate icon Donate
GPB Original

Political Rewind with Bill Nigut

Airs Monday through Friday at 9 AM and 2 PM.
Listen Live - GPB Radio
Listen Live - GPB Classical

GPB Radio Schedule

GPB Classical Schedule

Radio Programs

Popular from GPB Radio

See All Radio Programs
Morning Edition Logo

Morning Edition

Political Rewind

Political Rewind

All Things Considered

All Things Considered

Political Rewind
See Full Coverage

GPB Politics Coverage

Political Rewind
General Assembly
Lawmakers
Peach State Politics

Political Rewind

More Stories
Author Farah Stockman next to the cover of her book, American Made. Bella Wang

Political Rewind: Author Farah Stockman talks class divide and the politics of blue-collar America

Tuesday on Political Rewind, we talk one-on-one with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Farah Stockman. Her book "American Made" explores how the loss of manufacturing jobs changed the political landscape of the early 21st century. But first: a look at the latest in voting rights.

|
By:
A visitor walks through the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial as a winter storm blows through the Washington area, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2022. Ceremonies scheduled for the site on Monday, to mark the Martin Luther King, Jr. national holiday have been canceled because of the weather.

Political Rewind: Reflecting on Dr. King's legacy as fight for voting rights continues

Monday on Political Rewind: We mark Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a panel of Georgians reflecting on the legacy of the great civil rights leader. What would Dr. King make of the setbacks in the U.S. Senate this past week experienced by those calling for new voting rights legislation? 

|
By:
Photos courtesy Riley Bunch, GPB News

Political Rewind: Biden doubtful on voting rights; Kemp unveils budget; SCOTUS on vaccine mandate

Friday on Political Rewind: Just days after a visit to Georgia where he demanded the U.S. Senate pass voting rights legislation, President Joe Biden admits the prospects for action are now dim. Is there a future for federal election reform law? Meanwhile, in his State of the State speech, Gov. Brian Kemp showcased his plans for doling out billions of dollars of state surplus money for income tax refunds, teacher and state employee pay raises, and more.

|
By:
Georgia's state capitol

Political Rewind: State of the State address; Dickens on Buckhead cityhood; Civility in government

Thursday on Political Rewind: Gov. Kemp prepares his State of the State address. Meanwhile, Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens seeks to improve the relationship between city and state government. And Sen. Warnock puts pressure on big businesses to step in the fight on voting rights.

|
By:
Georgia quarterback Stetson Bennett celebrates after winning the college football national championship against Alabama Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2022, in Indianapolis. Stetson was named offensive MVP in the Bulldog's 33-18 win over Alabama.

Georgia Today: A UGA student journalist reflects on witnessing the Bulldogs’ win over Alabama

Athens, Ga., is preparing for a parade this weekend to honor the University of Georgia Bulldogs. The team’s big win Jan. 10 against Alabama’s Crimson Tide handed the Bulldogs their first national title since 1981. Hear how the Bulldogs made Georgia football history.
 

|
By:
AP Photo/Steven Senne

Georgia Today: Liberty County and the cost of Georgia’s 'Great Resignation'

Liberty County outside Savannah is one place where the number of people quitting their jobs has been extraordinary, even amid the national so-called Great Resignation that's seen record numbers of people quit. Why Liberty County is so hard hit and how the employee exodus is changing the fabric of the community, is the subject of this week's Georgia Today.

|
By:
From left, Monroe County Commissioner John Ambrose, Commission Chair Greg Tapley and Monroe County resident Charles Grizzard watch as a worker turns on the water service to Grizzard’s house Tuesday. Grizzard was the first resident to get city water in a project inspired by worries about coal ash at Georgia Power’s Plant Scherer.

Georgia Today: Is coal ash poisoning water In Juliette, Ga.? Residents say yes and they want answers

On this special episode of Georgia Today, we're revisiting one of our favorite episodes of 2021. This is the story of a grassroots fight in Middle Georgia for clean drinking water. GPB reporter Grant Blankenship and photojournalist Evey Wilson, an assistant professor at the Mercer University's Center for Collaborative Journalism, followed the effort for the recent documentary Saving Juliette.

|
By:

Entertainment

More from Entertainment

Music

More from Music

News/Talk

More from News/Talk

Popular Podcasts

See All Podcasts
Georgia Today Podcast

Georgia Today

ff

Football Fridays in Georgia

Political Rewind

Political Rewind

Battleground Ballot Box logo image graphic

Battleground: Ballot Box

shots in the back

Shots in the Back: Exhuming the 1970 Augusta Riot

Music

More Stories

'Wait Wait' for Jan. 15, 2022: With Not My Job guest Kacey Musgraves

Kacey Musgraves got her start in Austin, then left to conquer the world. She's about to do it all again on her Star-Crossed tour, but not before she answers our three questions about national anthems.

|
By:
  • GPB Newsroom
Molly Nilsson.

Molly Nilsson, 'Pompeii'

The Berlin-based goth-pop artist plumbs the tale of that ever-entwined couple buried in ash in Pompeii as a way into the concept of perpetual love.

|
By:
  • Otis Hart

Your favorite station, now online

With the GPB Radio 24/7 livestream, you can listen to your local station anytime, anywhere.

Find Your Station
GPB Radio Stations

Connect With GPB

Facebook
Twitter
Youtube
Newsletter
Contact Us