This concert celebration honors the legacy of gospel music in America. As a companion to GOSPEL, hosted by Henry Louis Gates, Jr., secular and gospel artists sing their favorite gospel classics.

In the season finale, Eliza is on the trail of a fugitive who is charged with murder. She must find him before the police do or risk losing everything.

From the blues to hip hop, African Americans have been the driving force of sonic innovation for over a century. Musical styles come and go, but there's one sound that has been a constant source of strength, courage and wisdom from the pulpit to the choir lofts on any given Sunday. GOSPEL, the latest history series from Henry Louis Gates, Jr., digs deep into the origin story of Black spirituality through sermon and song.

Follow Sir David Attenborough and a team of forensic experts as they unearth the fossil of a giant Pliosaur, the largest Jurassic predator ever known.

Enjoy these programs and more:

● Miss Scarlet & The Duke
Binge all four seasons of this MASTERPIECE mystery about the first-ever female detective in Victorian London.

● Hotel Portofino
Mysterious twists and turns against the backdrop of the stunningly beautiful Italian coast make this a not-to-miss period drama on GPB Passport.

● World on Fire
This gripping WWII drama follows the fates of ordinary people in multiple countries as they grapple with the effects of the war on their lives.

Click here to donate and access GPB Passport now. Already a GPB donor? Activate your GPB Passport account and start streaming today!

This special program, hosted by stage and film actor Teagle F. Bougere, celebrates the protean literary master and social activist Langston Hughes (1901-1967). It features two of his most striking works. In “Passing” Hughes reflects on a difficult aspect of the Black experience - the need some felt to “pass” as white. Program host Teagle F. Bougere is the reader. Joe Morton performs one of Hughes most celebrated works, “The Blues I’m Playing,” which charts the long and complex relationship between a brilliant young Black pianist and her white patron.

Atlanta-based blues guitarist, singer and songwriter Tinsley Ellis visits the GPB Radio studios for a special bonus episode of the Peach Jam podcast. Listen as Tinsley tells us about fame, seeing B.B. King and Howlin’ Wolf as a kid and his new solo acoustic album called Naked Truth. Plus, he plays a couple of tunes from the new record on a National Steel O Series guitar.

The Reid House, standing on one full acre, celebrates a century on Peachtree Street this year. 

Located across from the High Museum, on the corner of 16th Street, the building known as the shining star of  “Atlanta’s Park Avenue” has not lost its luster. 

Reid House evokes the phrase “hidden in plain sight." It can be easily seen, but because it is overshadowed by modern surroundings, it is overlooked. Read more.

Have you ever eaten leatherbritches? Some of you might know exactly what we’re talking about. Others might wonder if we are encouraging you to eat a pair of pants. I can assure you we are not. And Salvation South editor Chuck Reece is here to tell you more precisely what we mean in this week’s commentary.

This week on the Georgia Today podcast, two Georgia brothers have been arrested in connection with the January 6th attack on the U.S. Capitol, leaders in the state House and Senate want to make changes to Georgia's film tax credit, First lady Jill Biden visits Atlanta to talk Women's Health and more. Listen and subscribe.

The new PBS KIDS animated series "Lyla in the Loop" follows Lyla, a dynamic 7-year-old girl who lives in a big city with her close-knit family, her fantastical blue sidekick Stu and a host of relatable and quirky characters in her community. Lyla loves to collaborate with Stu, her mom Lydia, her dad Louis, her older twin sisters Liana and Louisa and her little brother Luke to solve everyday mishaps, messes and mix-ups. Read more.