In Mansfield, GA, Love is Love Farm cultivates more than just vegetables; their cooperative model and dedication to sustainable agriculture nourish both the local community and the palates of discerning chefs. This episode explores the farm's unique produce and its vital role in the farm-to-table ecosystem.
Be present and accounted for in learning the strategies that address chronic absenteeism. Hear Dr. Duke Bradley III (superintendent, Newton County Schools) and Dr. Dana Rickman (president and CEO, GPEE) as they discuss how to improve student attendance.
In this episode, Peter Biello and Orlando Montoya explore Love Sick Century, a poetry collection by Atlanta writer Elly Bookman that finds meaning in life’s everyday contrasts. Through poems that blend the personal and political, the hosts reflect on how Bookman’s work captures both the beauty and complexity of being human.
Georgia Public Broadcasting’s Student Voices Collective empowers students across the state to explore journalism, media literacy, and civic storytelling. In its first year, the program has sparked powerful student-led projects on leadership, identity, voting, and more.
Valdosta’s Katherine Ball has an almost inexplicable draw to her hometown. Her story is full of trials, tribulations, and 2,000-mile road trips that all point her back home to South Georgia.
To celebrate the Atlanta Dogwood Festival's 89th year, Executive Director Brian Hill shares some of the festival's history and what not to miss in 2025.
Journey into the heart of South Georgia's timber industry with Langdale Forest Products. See how they manage vast forests, harvest trees, and transform them into dimensional lumber and OSB, all while emphasizing sustainability and efficiency.
The grand opening of the Otis Redding Center for the Arts (Orca) was held March 18th in Macon. The new facility will serve children between 5-18 thoughts the arts and musical education.
April Fool's Day got Salvation South magazine editor Chuck Reece thinking about an idea once put forth by the great Alabama songwriter Jason Isbell. Do Southerners tell better jokes? Chuck has tried for a long time to prove Isbell true. Listen to how that’s worked out for him…
These videos from the 'Everybody Comes From Somewhere' web-series contain responses to GPB’s call to collect migration stories from the public. Eleven people participated and shared their responses to the general question: “How did you come to be a part of the Peach State”?
Join Acoustic Rooster and his Barnyard Band for a toe-tapping, jazz-filled adventure that sparks creativity, teamwork, and self-expression for young viewers!
Caring for a child can be heartwarming and challenging. Lantern shares trusted information from pregnancy through preteen. We support, inform, encourage and connect families, brightening the caregiving journey.
Matthew Kaminski, the Braves’ organist known for trolling opposing players, is more than a ballpark entertainer. He's also a skilled musician, teacher, and bandleader. Mondo Hammondo, one of his many projects, allows Matthew to explore his more adventurous side by diving into the more obscure musical genres of Exotica (Tiki Bar Music)
The Shalhoub home is a testament to the wonderful design qualities of 1931, the backyard is a reflection of a different era, nuclear paranoia and destruction.
Olives in Onion Country? Join David Zelski on a journey to Terra Dolce Farms in Lyons, Georgia, where he uncovers the unexpected story of olive oil production in the heart of the Peach State. On this episode of the Fork in the Road Podcast, you will discover the passion, innovation, and dedication that go into crafting these high-quality products.
