Georgia Public Broadcasting

3 days ago | gpb.org | Pamela Kirkland

In the final episode of Manufacturing Danger: The BioLab Story, host Pamela Kirkland returns to Jean Sadler, a longtime Conyers resident and pillar of her community. Jean and her husband, Al, pastor the Church of New Beginnings, where they've comforted others while quietly grappling with their own health issues in the wake of the September 2024 BioLab fire.

5 days ago | gpb.org | Chloe Veltman

The late Japanese American artist Ruth Asawa is best known for abstract wire sculptures inspired by curvaceous natural forms. But she also regularly drew the floral bouquets that family members, friends and acquaintances gave her over the years for Mother's Day and other occasions. Some of these drawings are currently on view at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art as part of a major Asawa retrospective. Asawa died at 87 years old in 2013.

5 days ago | gpb.org | Pamela Kirkland

It's been 25 years since a deadly fight outside an Atlanta nightclub left two men stabbed to death just hours after the Super Bowl, and made national headlines when NFL star Ray Lewis was charged in connection with the crime. Now, The Raven, a podcast from Tenderfoot TV hosted by Tim Livingston, revisits the unsolved double murder with new interviews, new evidence, and a sobering look at what power, fame, and money can cover up.

6 days ago | gpb.org | Peter Biello

Peter Biello: Welcome to the Georgia Today podcast. Here, we bring you the latest reports from the GPB newsroom. On today's episode, Governor Brian Kemp looks to upgrade the infrastructure for the state's 911 emergency hotline. Some Georgia health care providers urge the government to take action against pollution. And today is the birthday of jazz pioneer Mary Lou Williams, who was born in the Atlanta neighborhood of Edgewood in 1910.

6 days ago | gpb.org | Ambria Burton

Georgia Grown has released its 2025 U-Pick Farms Agritourism Map, a resource for finding fresh produce from farms and local growers throughout the state. This map mixes tourism and agriculture in Georgia. The program, created under the Georgia Department of Agriculture, allows farmers to sell their produce to businesses and consumers. Using a database also allows the public to easily find farmers' markets, agribusinesses, and more by-products.