Laila Werther, a student journalist at Etowah High School in Woodstock, Georgia, interviews two teachers, Brittany Chandler and Lee Coker, about their thoughts on the impact of artificial intelligence (AI).

If you're a foodie, you gotta join us at GPB on October 29th!

GPB joined A Fork in the Road host David Zelski for a live recording of his podcast featuring special guests!  

On July 24th, GPB hosted a Sensory-Friendly Family Meetup at the Atlanta Metropolitan Library in collaboration with the Multiple Autisms Collective.

The train has left the station, but we are still chugging on about the Explore your City Event. 

We're highlighting two Georgia-based GPB partners that provide accessible resources, support programs, community events, and more to help those with mental health conditions.

Students from Emory's EASL internship program are stepping up to work at organizations all around the city of Atlanta.

7 Stages' Curious Sensory Encounters production included an installation featuring an Indie Lens Pop-Up film.

On March 28th, GPB hosted a screening of an episode of Wild Hope, in collaboration with the Fruitful Community Foundation and Science for Georgia.

Each life lived with Parkinson's is different, as we learned through film and discussion.

Explore the wonderful Chattahoochee River this spring with events, podcasts and more!

Students from Mercer University joined community members in a screening and discussion of the film Breaking the News.

The community gathered for a screening and discussion of Liquor Store Dreams.

The Indie Lens Pop-Up series continues with another fantastic community discussion.  

What could reparations look like in the Atlanta community?  Researchers from Spelman College and Emory University gathered to discuss and share their findings. 

Want to create a vibrant school community to help your students engage in learning? Join us in conversation with Jacob Runyon and Marcella Baker of Paulding County to learn more!

Take student success to the next level through the power of service learning! Join us in conversation with Patti Gilmer and Donny Robertson of Calhoun City Schools to learn more.

The community screening of The Harvest evoked powerful conversation, reflection and reckoning over school integration. 

Everyone has a story inside of them.  Discover yours with the help of a professional storyteller.

Before dawn Oct. 26, 1960, police dogs roused a then-31-year-old Martin Luther King Jr. awake in a DeKalb County Jail cell. Sherriff’s deputies yelled for him to get up, handcuffed and manacled him by flashlight, and shoved him into the back of a police car. They ignored his pleas for an explanation.

It was 4 a.m. when they drove into the night on a desolate country road. He had no idea if he would live to see the sun rise.