NEXT - February 2026

For Donors of Georgia Public Broadcasting

Feb 2026

Don’t Ignore Memory Issues Ask if a Referral is Right for You Are you, or someone you love, experiencing memory problems or cognitive decline? Georgia Memory Net is the partnership between the state of Georgia and some of our most trusted health institutions that provides the latest methods for diagnosing Alzheimer’s and related dementias. To learn more about getting a referral, visit GaMemoryNet.org/Referral.

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I N P AR TN E R SH I P W I TH

GaMemoryNet.org Sponsored by the Georgia Department of Human Services. Managed by the Emory Goizueta Brain Health Institute.

Fo r D ono r s of Ge org i a P u b l i c B ro a d c a st i n g

Feb 2026

What’s Inside Welcome

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A Word from GPB President and CEO Bert Wesley Huffman

Cover Story - Black and Jewish America

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In a new four-part docuseries, Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. charts the interwoven history of Black and Jewish Americans confronting racism and rising antisemitism and how their civic partnerships and collaborations changed public life.

Georgia Stories

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GPB’s revered educational history series gets a new look with the launch of brand-new episodes that pair standards-aligned storytelling with striking new visuals for a more immersive student experience.

Salvation South

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Host Chuck Reece examines southern identity through fascinating stories in his weekly radio commentaries and podcast.

Take Note

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From the new initiative, Many Ways To Show You Care from Fred Rogers Productions to the film Make a Circle, check out these resources for children that center around caring for one another.

Recipe of the Month

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Celebrate National Chocolate Month with Chocolate Pavé Hearts for Valentine’s Day.

Monthly Program Guide - Compass Points This new program hosted by PBS News Hour foreign affairs correspondent Nick Schifrin examines a prominent international topic each week.

NEXT is also available online.

Update your delivery preference at gpb.org/next.

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Georgia Public Broadcasting

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

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: Ciera Troy

Advertising Director of Corporate Sponsorship: Tim O’Connell Advertising Inquiries: askgpbnext@gpb.org

Connect with Georgia Public Broadcasting

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Copyright 2026 Georgia Public Broadcasting. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part is strictly prohibited. Next is a registered publication of Georgia Public Broadcasting. The publisher shall not be liable for failure to publish, or for typographical or other content errors published, on behalf of our sponsors.

Call the Midwife Be among the first to welcome the sisters of Nonnatus House back for a new season. Beginning February 20, a new episode of Season 15 will be available every week – a full month ahead of the broadcast date - only with GPB Passport.

The Puzzle Lady Meet Bakerbury’s newest and most famous resident - Cora Felton AKA “The Puzzle Lady.” Cora’s eccentric, no-nonsense approach to solving puzzles proves a perfect way to outwit the murderers, con men and corrupt officials who threaten to disrupt the peace of Bakerbury. Available February 19.

Rocco Schiavone: Ice Cold Murders The unorthodox Italian police commissioner returns for a sixth season. From Walter Presents, in Italian with English subtitles.

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Download the PBS App to access GPB Passport.

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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.

A Word from President & CEO Bert Wesley Huffman

Dear Friends, I hope by now you’ve settled well into the new year. Here at GPB, 2026 is poised to be an exciting time of growth and innovation. And I personally enter this year with a sense of optimism and hope that public media will continue to be the indelible resource for the American people that it has been for decades – maybe just a little differently.

You may have read recently about the closure of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Let me assure you that this doesn’t affect GPB’s ability to continue providing you quality public media programming on television, radio, streaming, podcasting, the web, etc. With no federal funding, leaving CPB undissolved could cause more harm than good to the system overall, so the board made the right decision for the system and the American people. I am so thankful for the colleagues there I’ve gotten to know in my time in public media.

But change is a catalyst, and that’s how we are viewing it here at GPB – particularly because you have come out full force with your gifts of support and encouragement. We’re fortunate to be one of the healthiest public media systems in the country and you have made it that way. Because of your support Georgians can also rely on GPB to continue providing our state’s children with quality free, standards-aligned educational materials and life-saving emergency alerts across our system covering the entire state of Georgia – in addition, of course, to all the programming you know and love.

One good thing that has come out of the last year is the growth in the average citizen’s understanding of exactly what public media does. We’re so much more than you think! As you read through the following pages take a few moments to reflect on the true depth and reach of GPB. We’re a powerful resource, and we can’t wait to serve you in the coming year and beyond!

Warmly,

Bert Wesley Huffman

Love comes in all shapes and sizes.

Donate Your Car Today

877-472-1227 | gpb.org/cars

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From Shared Struggle to Shared Story: Inside Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History

By Rachel Buchman

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t’s a uniquely American story: forged in a shared struggle, tested by misunderstanding and division while sustained by an enduring belief in justice. This is the story of Black and Jewish America, as told in the new four-part docuseries

Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History, premiering on GPB on February 3

at 9 p.m. Airing over four consecutive Tuesdays, the series is hosted by acclaimed scholar and Finding Your Roots host Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and traces the powerful relationship that helped shape the moral, political and cultural fabric of the United States.

For Dr. Gates, it’s a deeply personal subject. “It’s connected to my own coming of age during the heroic days of the civil rights struggle and is an urgent response to the violent forces I’ve seen reawakened in our society over the last decade,” Dr. Gates shared in a press release from PBS promoting the series. “By tracing the long arc of Black and Jewish history in America, I hope we can see each other more clearly, more honestly, and find hope in our mutual stories of survival, resilience and solidarity.”

Their beginnings were charted at profoundly different starting points, but by the early 20th century, both Black Americans and Jewish Americans found themselves confronting entrenched racism and rising antisemitism, experiences that fostered both alliances and mutual recognition. Through archival footage, analysis and intimate conversations, the series shares how these challenges sparked both civic partnerships and creative collaborations, forever changing American popular culture and public life.

The series devotes special attention to both post-World War II and the civil rights era, the latter often remembered as the “golden age” of Black-Jewish alliance. It celebrates how Jewish Americans advocated alongside Black leaders to dismantle segregation and expand democracy.

gpb.org

“By tracing the long arc of Black and Jewish history in America, I hope we can see each other more clearly, more honestly, and find hope in our mutual stories of survival, resilience and solidarity.”

-Dr. Henry Louis Gates, Jr.

But the series is equally committed to honesty. As the country changed, so did the relationship between these communities. Tensions over race, power and political priorities strained the alliance, leading to periods of distance and conflict. The series examines these painful episodes with nuance, acknowledging that shared ideals do not erase distinct experiences or competing struggles. In doing so, it offers a mature portrait of solidarity as something fragile, imperfect and deeply human.

And so it becomes something more than a history lesson. Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History speaks directly to the present. As Dr. Gates reminds us, “This series is not only about the past. It is about us – and how, together, we can prevail over the forces of hatred that seek to divide us.” Against a backdrop of resurgent hatred and violence, it asks what it means to see one another clearly, to confront the past honestly and to recommit to solidarity. This interwoven story offers not only insight, but hope, rooted in the belief that understanding our shared history can help shape our future.

The Black-Jewish connection was never inevitable. But when it flourished, it helped produce defining civil rights gains and transformative art. For Executive Producer Dyllan McGee, the docuseries is a reminder of what’s possible: “This film is particularly poignant in a moment of divisiveness and rancor as a reminder of what’s possible when we choose to come together, even across differences.”

Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History premieres Tuesday, February 3 at 9 p.m. and will air for four episodes. The program will be available to stream on the PBS App and Passport.

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Begins a Bold New Chapter

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PB’s longstanding educational history series is now entering a new era! With the launch of 10 brand-new episodes, we’re kicking off a rollout that reimagines how Georgia’s past is told through Georgia Stories, making it more dynamic,

inclusive and visually compelling than ever before.

The first collection of new episodes spans centuries of history, exploring how people, events and policies shaped Georgia’s identity, from the state’s early Indigenous communities to the global spotlight of the 1996 Summer Olympic Games. Each episode blends standards-aligned storytelling with striking graphics, vivid reenactments and archival footage, creating an immersive experience designed to spark curiosity and deepen understanding.

“For decades, Georgia Stories has helped Georgians see themselves in our state’s history,” Mary Anne Lane, Director of Educational Content, explained. “This new era builds on that trusted legacy while reimagining how those stories are told. By pairing standards-aligned content with modern production, we’re ensuring Georgia’s history remains both relevant and accessible for generations to come.”

Host Tess Hammock (left) and writer/ producer Insley Davis (right) talk between takes.

gpb.org

Behind the scenes of Georgia Stories with host Tony Leon (left), writer/producer MaryAnne Lane (center) and DP/editor Craig Whitley (right).

Long trusted by educators, Georgia Stories continues its mission to support both students and lifelong learners. Aligned with the Georgia Department of Education’s standards for 8th grade Georgia Studies, the new videos are perfectly suited for classroom mini-lessons. Each episode includes discussion questions and teaching tips, along with English and Spanish captions, ensuring accessibility for diverse learners.

Educators are already praising the impact. “Moving from Detroit, Michigan, to rural Georgia, I didn’t really have a clue about the ins and outs of Georgia—let alone the knowledge to teach it. When I was pointed to the original GPB Georgia Studies videos, I was extremely thankful that they existed and could help me quickly grasp what I was about to teach,” teacher Chad de Wolf shared in a glowing testimonial. “These new Georgia Stories videos will be a lifeline for new teachers from within Georgia and afar.”

In total, more than 70 new episodes will roll out through 2026 with the first 10 new episodes streaming now. All new and classic episodes are available in one comprehensive library at gpb.org/georgiastories.

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Salvation South

Explores What It Means To Be A Southerner

By Mandy Wilson

“I

t’s all about talking to people with an open heart on this podcast, the magazine and life,” editor and host Chuck Reece says as we begin our interview about the evolution of Salvation South.

Consisting of an online magazine, podcast and commentaries airing Wednesdays during Morning Edition and All Things Considered on GPB’s radio network, Reece shares that Salvation South was inspired by hope and healing, and he says, most importantly, the desire to create a place where civil conversation can happen for people who want to celebrate Southern culture and who are searching for new reasons to be hopeful about the South.

“It’s all about talking to people with an open heart on this podcast, the magazine and life.”

-Chuck Reece, editor and host of Salvation South

Furthermore, he says there’s no shortage of topics. “There’s always some corner of the South to nibble on,” he says while ironically sporting a Benton’s Bacon t-shirt referencing Benton’s Smoky Mountain Country Hams in Madisonville, Tennessee, which is the subject of the Salvation South Deluxe episode “God’s Own Bacon.”

I feel a kindred spirit in Reece, also a native of North Georgia, as he shares an excerpt from the story “Solastalgia,” a piece appearing in Salvation South magazine. “I think everybody is attached to the ground beneath their feet in one way or another, but I think southerners’ feelings for the connection to the land run a little deeper than in other parts of the country. This is a really talented writer and thinker who is reckoning with what that means,” Reece says of the story’s author Tracy Thompson. “That’s really the thread that runs through everything we do at Salvation South - what it means to be a southerner. There are thousands of different ways to look at that.”

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He thrives on showcasing different perspectives and unique slices of southern life, including an upcoming podcast episode featuring singer/songwriter and visual artist Abe Partridge, a former fundamentalist Baptist preacher who recorded what he believed to be undocumented music in a string of holiness churches across Appalachia, resulting in the Alabama Astronaut podcast.

Reece also loves putting people together to discuss ideas, including an upcoming episode with Dr. Jacqueline Allen Trimble, who was recently named Alabama’s poet laureate and who has a deep knowledge

Chuck Reece

of the Black church, and Kevin Sack, author of Mother Emanuel: Two Centuries of Race, Resistance and Forgiveness in One Charleston Church. “I’ve been doing this long enough that I know people who should know each other because they can have great conversations,” says Reece.

To hear Chuck Reece’s Salvation South commentaries, tune in each Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. during Morning Edition and 4.:44 p.m. during to All Things Considered. You can also find the podcast versions at gpb.org/SalvationSouth, along with Salvation South Deluxe - longer podcast episodes, which provide a deeper dive into story topics.

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For more listening options, visit gpb.org/ways-to-listen.

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Tour the Real England Behind Your Favorite Shows This Summer with Transcendent Travel and GPB

By Rachel Buchman

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hether it’s Sunday night and you’re watching the latest dramas and mysteries from MASTERPIECE and PBS on GPB or you’re streaming your favorite shows on Passport, you may experience the feeling of wanting

to fully immerse yourself in all things England. What would it be like to visit grand estates as seen in Downton Abbey and Pride and Prejudice, or the countryside towns that Grantchester and All Creatures Great and Small call home? Or perhaps it’s English history as told by Rick Steves and Lucy Worsley that inspires you to update your passport, pack your bags and exchange some US dollars for British pounds?

I’m here to tell you that you aren’t alone. Part of the magic of GPB programming that highlights the best in drama, mysteries, history and travel is that it creates an undeniable fandom of likeminded individuals: whether you’re active on our social media accounts or attending our screenings and film premieres, these stories bring our community together. And now, GPB is thrilled to offer you an opportunity to embark on adventures like no other.

This August, GPB is partnering with Transcendent Travel once again to offer two unforgettable travel experiences to England: led by an expert tour guide and made up of smaller groups of fans and supporters, you’ll walk in the footsteps of your favorite characters and historical figures alike. If you can’t get enough of MASTERPIECE and PBS dramas, you’ll want to embark upon the All Creatures Tour on August 10 through 16, journeying across London, Cambridge, York and the Yorkshire Cambridge as featured in Grantchester.

Dales, experiencing the stunning filming locations of Call the Midwife, Grantchester, Pride and Prejudice and, of course, All Creatures Great and Small.

The ruins of Whitby Abbey that inspired Bram Stoker’s Dracula.

And If you’re enamored with British history and the great outdoors, you won’t want to miss The Great North of England Tour on August 17 through 23, which begins in Manchester and takes you through the Lake District and the North Yorkshire Moors with stops at some of England’s most beautiful country homes, the abbey ruins that inspired Bram Stoker’s Dracula and the home of Beatrix Potter, to name a few.

While the locations may vary throughout both tours, what every attendee will experience is the warm welcome and friendly assistance from both Transcendent Travel and GPB: we want you to share in memories you’ll never forget with travelers who love your favorite programs and public media as much as you do.

We hope you’ll join us this summer as we bring you closer to the settings and stories behind your favorite shows in unique, extraordinary ways. Personally, I can’t wait to see Grassington, the real Yorkshire village we know as Darrowby, with fellow passionate fans of All Creatures.

Learn more and sign up for both tours on our website: gpb.org/support/travel

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Take Note...

C h e ck out th e se re so u rce s yo u w on’t w a nt to m is s!

With Valentine’s Day in mind, February is a month of love. But it’s also a month to show others that you care. From a new documentary showing how early childhood educators look after children and their mothers alike to inspirational stories by kids, for kids, that help their family members thrive, here are a few resources to inspire you to show you care not only in February but for many years to come.

Many Ways To Show You Care From our education team, find out about the new initiative from Fred Rogers Productions, Many Ways To Show You Care.

This blog explains what kids and families can expect from the new docuseries and shares tips on how to raise a caring child.

gpb.org/blogs/learning-insights/2025/10/21/fred-rogersproductions-reminds-us-there-are-many-ways-show-you

gpb.org

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Caregiving Collection Looking for every episode of Many Ways To Show You Care in one place? Our friends at PBS LearningMedia have put together a Caregiving Collection featuring all three videos as well as a variety of additional video features, educational resources for families and educators and activities for families at home that center around caring for one another.

gpb.pbslearningmedia.org/collection/caregiving-kids

PBS KIDS’ Resources There are plenty of ways for the youngest members of the family to show they care. Beyond helping out around the house and having conversations with their families about how they’re feeling, kids can show they care through organizing fun activities for their families and making special crafts. Explore PBS KIDS’ resources for parents and find out how families can craft, play and create together.

pbs.org/parents

Make a Circle It’s the adults in a child’s life that help shape them into a caring child who will grow into a caring adult. In the new film Make a Circle, find out how a group of early childhood educators create magic in the classroom for young children while facing both the struggles they endure at home and their tireless efforts to elevate their profession. The result is a portrait of the beauty, complexity and impact of early childhood education. Make a Circle airs February 22 at 8 a.m. but you can get the most up-to-date information about our broadcast schedule online.

gpb.org/broadcastschedule

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Recipe of the Month

Celebrate National Chocolate Month with Chocolate Pavé Hearts for Valentine’s Day If you’ve got a sweet tooth, you’re literally in for a treat during February, as it marks National Chocolate Month in the United States. First celebrated in 1995, the specially designated month recognizes chocolate as one of the world’s favorite delicacies, with its earliest known history being a form of a drink consumed by the Aztecs.

Preparing this month’s recipe from PBS Food, Chocolate Pavé Hearts, is the perfect way to show someone special a little extra love on Valentine’s Day.

You can find more chocolate recipes at pbs.org/food by typing “chocolate” in the search bar.

Chocolate Trivia from the National Confectioners Association It takes 400 cocoa beans to make one pound of chocolate.

The average serving of milk chocolate has about the same amount of caffeine as a cup of decaf coffee.

Champagne and sparkling wines are too acidic to pair well with milk or dark chocolate. Try pairing a sweet bubbly with white chocolate and red wine with dark. In general, you want to match the sweetness level of the wine with the sweetness level of the chocolate.

gpb.org

Chocolate Pavé Hearts Ingredients 2 cups dried cranberries 1 cup simple syrup 17 ½ ounces chopped bittersweet chocolate ½ lb butter 13 egg yolks 3 2/3 ounces of sugar 1 cup whipping cream (whipped to soft peaks) 3 egg whites Melted chocolate (for garnish)

Instructions Soak Cranberries in simple syrup to plump. Strain before using.

Melt chopped chocolate and butter in top of double broiler, remove and cool.

Whip yolks and 2 2/3 ounces of sugar until fluffy; add chocolate mixture and whisk until it is shiny and pulls away from the sides.

Gently fold in whipped cream.

In separate bowl, whip the egg whites with remaining sugar to soft peaks.

Fold into chocolate mixture. Fold in drained cranberries.

Pour into heart shaped silicone mold. Refrigerate for four hours until firm.

Un-mold and drizzle top with melted chocolate.

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Monthly Program Guide Compass Points from PBS News Saturdays at 6 PM Hosted by Peabody and duPont-Columbia Award-winning journalist and PBS News Hour foreign affairs and defense correspondent Nick Schifrin, Compass Points from PBS News will take an all-encompassing look at a prominent international topic each week and will provide timely analysis with a panel of experts including former government officials and journalists on issues such as America’s power and influence abroad, the shifting world order under the Trump Administration and what global conflicts and rising tensions could mean for America’s interests.

WNGH

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Watch GPB Television

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CH 18

DT 28

Chatsworth

WGTV

DT 32

CH 8

WCES

Atlanta

CH 20

Augusta

WJSP CH 28

Warm Springs

WMUM CH 29

WACS

Macon

WVAN CH 9 Savannah

CH 25

Columbus

WABW

WXGA

CH 14

CH 8

Pelham

Waycross

Atlanta Augusta Chatsworth Columbus Dawson Macon Pelham Savannah

WGTV Channel 8 WCES Channel 20 WNGH Channel 18 WJSP Channel 28 WACS Channel 25 WMUM Channel 29 WABW Channel 14 WVAN Channel 9

Waycross

WXGA Channel 8

For more viewing options, visit gpb.org/ways-to-watch.

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SUN

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6:00

6:30

Georgia Legends

Samantha Brown’s Places to Love

7:00

PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

View Finders

PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

Georgia Legends

PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

Georgia Outdoors

PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

A Fork in the Road

TUE

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PBS News Hour

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Compass Points from PBS News

8:30

MASTERPIECE “Miss Scarlet”

Antiques Roadshow “Georgia State Railroad Museum Hour 2”

Finding Your Roots “Love & Basketball”

Nature “Parenthood: Grasslands”

Midsomer Murders

MASTERPIECE

MASTERPIECE

“Sanditon”

“Sanditon”

FRI

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8:00

Alan Cumming’s Most Luxurious Train Journeys Scotland

MON

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7:30

Father Brown

Sister Boniface Mysteries

Keeping Up Appearances

GPB Favorites

SUN

As Time Goes By

MASTERPIECE “Miss Scarlet”

Everlasting: Life and Legacy of Medgar Evers Monday, February 2, 10 PM This documentary honors the life, work and impact of Medgar Evers, one of Mississippi’s most courageous voices, who was assassinated outside his home in 1963.

This film offers insight into his leadership, the dangers he faced and the lasting impact of his work – and his death – on his family and the nation.

gpb.org 9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

MASTERPIECE

Georgia Legends

“Miss Scarlet”

Everlasting: Life and Legacy of Medgar Evers

A Fork in the Road

Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History

11:30

MASTERPIECE

Bookish

“All Creatures Great and Small”

11:00

Harriet Tubman: Visions of Freedom

Finding Your Roots

FRONTLINE

“Love & Basketball”

NOVA

Secrets of the Dead

Austin City Limits

“Can Dogs Talk”

“The Quest for Camelot”

“Queens of the Stone Age”

Midsomer Murders

Inspector George Gently

Midsomer Murders

MASTERPIECE

The American Revolution

Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries

My Life is Murder

“Sanditon”

My Life is Murder

MASTERPIECE “All Creatures Great and Small”

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Bookish

Father Brown

MASTERPIECE “Miss Scarlet”

Nature: Parenthood Wednesdays, February 4-March 4, 8 PM Filmed over 3 years, on 6 continents, and in 23 countries, this fivepart series, narrated by Sir David Attenborough, tells the stories of astonishing animal behaviors shaped by the environments they inhabit.

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7:00

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PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

View Finders

PBS News Hour

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Georgia Legends

PBS News Hour

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Georgia Outdoors

PBS News Hour

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A Fork in the Road

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Compass Points from PBS News

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Georgia Legends

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Father Brown

Georgia Legends

PBS News Hour

8:00

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Antiques Roadshow “Georgia State Railroad Museum Hour 3”

Finding Your Roots “Westward Bound”

Nature “Parenthood: Fresh Water”

Midsomer Murders

MASTERPIECE

MASTERPIECE

“Sanditon”

“Sanditon”

Sister Boniface Mysteries

Alan Carr’s Adventures with Agatha Christie

Georgia Legends

View Finders

Keeping Up Appearances

As Time Goes By

MASTERPIECE “Miss Scarlet”

Antiques Roadshow “Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens Hour 1”

NOVA: Can Dogs Talk?

Wednesday, February 4, 9 PM Prepare to question everything you thought you knew about the minds of dogs and discover just how far their linguistic abilities might stretch.

gpb.org 9:00

9:30

10:00

Georgia Legends

A Fork in the Road

Everlasting: Life and Legacy of Medgar Evers

Independent Lens

10:30

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“The Librarians”

FRONTLINE

Finding Your Roots

“Crisis in Venezuela”

“Westward Bound”

NOVA

Secrets of the Dead

“Mammal Origins”

Austin City Limits

“The Herculaneum Scrolls”

“Leon Thomas”

Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History

Midsomer Murders

Inspector George Gently

Midsomer Murders

MASTERPIECE

The American Revolution

Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries

My Life is Murder

MASTERPIECE “All Creatures Great and Small”

Bookish

Georgia Legends

A Fork in the Road

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“Sanditon”

My Life is Murder

Triumph: Tampa’s Untold Chapter in the Civil Rights Movement

Father Brown

MASTERPIECE “Miss Scarlet”

Becoming Frederick Douglass

Secrets of the Dead The Quest for Camelot Wednesday, February 4, 10 PM Professor Mark Horton seeks to prove Arthurian legends have roots in actual British history and locations, utilizing unseen primary sources and reconsideration of archaeological sites.

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7:30

8:00

PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

Georgia Legends

Finding Your Roots

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PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

Georgia Outdoors

“Parenthood: Oceans”

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PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

A Fork in the Road

Midsomer Murders

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PBS News Hour

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Compass Points from PBS News

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Georgia Legends

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Father Brown

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“Family Harmonies”

Nature

MASTERPIECE

MASTERPIECE

“Sanditon”

“Sanditon”

Sister Boniface Mysteries

Samantha Brown’s Places to Love

Keeping Up Appearances

As Time Goes By

Great Performances “Movies for Grownups Awards”

PBS News Hour

View Finders

View Finders

PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

Georgia Legends

MON

8:30

Antiques Roadshow “Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens Hour 2”

Finding Your Roots “Artistic Roots”

Independent Lens: The Librarians Monday, February 9, 11 PM Across the U.S., librarians face the impact of uniting against library collection standards that include restrictions on race-related and LGBTQIA+ content.

Drawing on historical context, The Librarians explores the broader implications for education and public life.

gpb.org 9:00

10:00

9:30

10:30

11:00

11:30

Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History

Black and Jewish America: An Interwoven History

Finding Your Roots

NOVA

Secrets of the Dead

“Building the Eiffel Tower”

Austin City Limits

“Mozart’s Sister”

“Wynonna”

Midsomer Murders

Inspector George Gently

Sanditon Revisited

Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries

Georgia Legends

A Fork in the Road

Midsomer Murders

American Masters

Sanditon

“Sun Ra: Do the Impossible”

My Life is Murder

MASTERPIECE “All Creatures Great and Small”

“Family Harmonies”

My Life is Murder

Father Brown

Great Performances “Movies for Grownups Awards”

Atlanta Story

2026 State of the Union Address A PBS News Special

Independent Lens “The Inquisitor”

Finding Your Roots “Artistic Roots”

Austin City Limits - Leon Thomas Wednesday, February 11, 11 PM Grammy-winning songwriter and chart-topping R&B innovator Leon Thomas takes the ACL stage riding a wave of acclaim for his now-signature blend of funk, soul and classic rock.

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PBS News Hour

Lawmakers

Georgia Outdoors

“Parenthood: Jungles”

PBS News Hour

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GPB Favorites

Midsomer Murders

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GPB Favorites

SAT

Triumph: Tampa’s Untold Chapter in the Civil Rights Movement Monday, February 16, 10 PM The powerful, untold story of 1960s Tampa, where a courageous group of Black students from Middleton and Blake High Schools organized peaceful sit-ins at the Woolworth lunch counter, sparking the integration of lunch counters, theaters, pools and beaches across the region.

gpb.org

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NOVA

Secrets of the Dead

Austin City Limits

“Stone Age Temple Mystery”

“Hannibal in the Alps”

“Jon Batiste”

Midsomer Murders

GPB Favorites

GPB Favorites

GPB Favorites

American Masters - Sun Ra: Do the Impossible Friday, February 20, 10 PM A kaleidoscopic portrait of the visionary jazz musician, composer and poet known as Sun Ra and the musical, historical and philosophical currents that shaped him.

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Chip In! Your junk drawer can help

Unite and Uplift Georgia!

Our new 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!

gpb.org/chipin