Take a look at what’s coming up!
Next week, see how a doctor handles life as one Georgia county’s only physician, learn how the British royal family deals with its trials and tribulations and much more. Take a look at what's coming up!
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There is only one doctor in rural Clay County, Georgia, one of the state’s poorest and unhealthiest counties. After several years of working without pay, she can no longer volunteer full-time and faces the possibility of closing her clinic. Committed to her community, she seeks to continue serving her patients amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, dwindling support and broken promises.
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FRONTLINE investigates deaths after police use tactics like prone restraint and other “less lethal” force. With the Associated Press, drawing on police records, autopsy reports and body cam footage, this is the most expansive tally of such deaths nationwide.
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Curtis Stone heads to Hong Kong to discover the influences of tradition and a modern food scene that carries a deep respect for the past. Join Curtis as he brings viewers along for the ride. During his journey, he finds himself folding dumplings with a master, exploring jars of ancient ingredients and training with a martial arts legend.
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Like most families, the royal family has had to deal with crises - feuds, heartbreak, sibling rivalries, affairs, divorces and deaths. But they also have had to face assassination attempts, kidnappings, tabloid scandals and terrorist bombs. Across the last seven decades, Queen Elizabeth II steered them through each and every one of these predicaments. With her reign now ended, this series captures the powerful real-life human drama of the greatest remaining dynasty in Europe.
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Uncover the true story of one of the greatest miscarriages of justice in British legal history. The Post Office wrongfully blamed hundreds of Sub-postmasters for theft and fraud due to errors in its own computer system - something it denied for years.
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GPB Passport provides early access to current programs, as well as an extensive library of PBS classic dramas, comedies, documentaries and more.
Here's what's new this week:
● Guilt
Binge Season 3 on GPB Passport beginning Sunday, April 28 to find out whether Max and Jake can finally free themselves from their past… and each other.
● The Real Story of Mr. Bates vs the Post Office
The MASTERPIECE drama is based on a true story. When money started to seemingly disappear from local branches of the British post office system, hundreds of workers were wrongly accused of theft and fraud, leaving lives, marriages, and reputations in ruins.
● My Life is Murder
Lucy Lawless (Xena: Warrior Princess, Parks and Recreation) stars as retired cop Alexa Crowe who can't seem to quit the crime-solving business in this Australian detective drama.
Click here to support GPB and receive access to GPB Passport. Already a GPB donor? Access your account here.
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In this episode, we unravel the complex story of Alvin Ridley, the "Zenith Man," a television repairman from a small town in Georgia who was accused of murdering his wife in 1997. Despite his eccentric behavior and a town's suspicion, the truth revealed a different narrative. Join Orlando Montoya and Peter Biello as they discuss the new book, "Zenith Man: Death, Love, and Redemption in a Georgia Courtroom," written by McCracken Poston Jr., the lawyer who defended Alvin Ridley. This episode explores the unique life of Ridley, his struggles with autism and the courtroom drama that ultimately led to his acquittal.
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Peach Jam podcast features stories and songs recorded live in our GPB studios from a variety of incredibly talented and diverse bands and artists who call the Peach State home.
Season three begins May 17th! Here is a sneak peek at some of the Georgia artists we are featuring this season.
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Join David Zelski as he ventures to the Lawson Peach Shed in Morven, Georgia, a roadside haven where travelers and locals alike flock for the best homemade peach ice cream and other delightful peach-based treats. In this episode, discover the rich history behind this iconic destination, learn how the Lawson family adapted to challenging weather conditions and hear about the unique offerings that make this shed a true peach paradise.
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The word from farmers around Georgia is that we are somewhere between four and six weeks between an annual cause for celebration. That's the appearance of homegrown tomatoes in backyard gardens and at farmer’s markets. Salvation South editor Chuck Reece says that with these precious fruits comes an opportunity for all Southerners - regardless of politics, philosophy, or faith - to come together.
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This week on the Georgia Today podcast, police disperse protesters at Emory University as campus demonstrations take place across the state, Black mayors from around the country are gathering in Atlanta this week - 50 years since the election of Atlanta’s first Black mayor, Maynard Jackson and more. Listen and subscribe.
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In today's digital age, it's easy for children to spend more time indoors glued to screens than exploring the world outside. However, stepping outdoors offers a myriad of benefits for children's learning and development. As parents, encouraging your kids to spend time in nature can be one of the most enriching experiences you can provide. Read more.
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