GBH offers a wide variety of in-person and virtual events. From live music recordings, lectures and screenings to our virtual Book Club, tasting events and more, stay connected to our community. Whatever you’re interested in—news, history, the arts or music, we’ve got you covered. Fill your calendar with this rich diversity of events and be inspired, informed and entertained.
If you have questions about any of our events please reach out to Audience Member Services by phone 617-300-3300 or email info@wgbh.org
Featured Events
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            In PersonGBH Presents Behind-the-Scenes of FRONTLINE’s 2000 Meters to AndriivkaYou are invited to join FRONTLINE and filmmakers for an inside look behind FRONTLINE’s new film, 2000 Meters to Andriivka.
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            VirtualA Conversation with Jacques PépinGBH presents a national virtual event honoring chef/culinary personality, Jacques Pépin.
More GBH Events
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                    In PersonHistory Uncovered: GBH Education on Elevating Untold StoriesJoin GBH Education for an inspiring evening that celebrates the transformative power of media in social studies education. This gathering will feature two panels that will both highlight the process GBH Education uses when making free educational resources and spotlight resources from PBS LearningMedia that help educators bring depth, diversity, and civic relevance to their classrooms. Come and enjoy free refreshments while you connect with the team from GBH!
 Panel 1: The Power of Perspective: Transforming Social Studies Through Untold Narratives. Discover the award-winning U.S. History and Civics Collections on PBS LearningMedia, designed to illuminate America’s past while cultivating civic knowledge and responsibility. This session will showcase how these classroom-ready tools—developed in collaboration with historians, educators, and students—bring overlooked stories to the forefront and enrich traditional curricula.
 Panel 2: Special Presentation and Screening: American Muslims: A History Revealed. Explore the newest additions to PBS LearningMedia through a special screening and discussion of American Muslims: A History Revealed. This powerful documentary series uncovers the rich, often untold histories of Muslims in the United States. Executive Producer Zaheer Ali will share insights into the creative process and how the series was crafted to resonate with today’s diverse learners.
 Whether you're a classroom teacher, curriculum specialist, or education leader, this event offers fresh perspectives, practical tools, and meaningful dialogue to help you reimagine how history is taught—and who gets to be part of the story.
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                    In PersonVirtualWho was Paul Revere, Really?Two of Revere’s biographers will speak with the Executive Director of the Paul Revere House on Paul Revere, the man and the myth. While today he is most famous for his Midnight Ride, this talk will cover his life before and after the Revolution as well.
 With:
 Dr. Robert Martello, Professor of the History of Science & Technology, Olin College of Engineering
 Dr. Jayne Triber, Independent Scholar
 Nina Zannieri, Executive Director, Paul Revere Memorial AssociationPartner:Paul Revere Memorial Association
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                    In PersonChampions Circle Presents: Coffee and Conversation with BPR Live at the BPL StudioGet a behind-the-scenes look at Boston Public Radio with Jim Braude and Margery Eagan, alongside fellow Champions Circle members. Enjoy prime seating and complimentary coffee from the Newsfeed Café.
 This is just one way Champions Circle members connect with GBH and each other through exclusive, insider experiences. Interested in joining this engaged community? Visit GBH.org/ChampionsCircle or email champions_circle@wgbh.org to learn more.
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                    In PersonCaitlin Dickerson: Deported: The Price of Our ProsperityCaitlin Dickerson is an award-winning investigative reporter and feature writer for The Atlantic. She won the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for explanatory reporting. Over nearly 15 years in journalism, Dickerson has also been awarded a Peabody, Edward R Murrow, Livingston, and Silvers-Dudley Prize for her writing and reporting. Before joining The Atlantic, she spent nearly five years as a reporter at The New York Times and five years as a producer and investigative reporter for NPR. Dickerson has reported on immigration, history, politics, and race in four continents and dozens of American cities. She is currently writing a book about the systemic impact of deportation on American society.
 Cosponsored by the Winston Center for Leadership and Ethics.
 The Lowell Humanities Series is sponsored by the Lowell Institute, Boston College's Institute for the Liberal Arts, and the Provost's Office.Partner:Boston College
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                    In PersonThe Moth - October 2025SOLD OUT!
 The Moth returns to the Wilbur Theatre in Boston on October 29th, and GBH has your pair of tickets! The Moth Radio Hour has been sharing spellbinding tales since 2009, and this is your chance to hear some of their best storytellers work their craft, sharing true tales live and in-person.
 Support GBH with a $220 donation, and you'll receive a pair of tickets to see The Moth live. The sooner you give, the better your seats!
 Experience true stories live as they're recorded for future episodes of The Moth Podcast and Moth Radio Hour. The two-act show, featuring a musical act, will allow you to immerse yourself in the storytelling sensation that has inspired connection, learning, and change for 15 years.
 If you are drawn to stories like a moth to a flame, don't miss your chance to get tickets now and support your GBH listening.
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                    In PersonSoundtrack to a Nightmare, with the Rasa String Quartet at the BPLGBH Music welcomes the Rasa String Quartet to the Boston Public Library for a free Halloween-inspired program hosted by CRB Classical 99.5 midday host Edyn-Mae Stevenson. Soundtrack to a Nightmare follows the arc of a Classic horror movie – from eerie atmospheres and unsettling beauty to blood-chilling terror and otherworldly transformation. Featuring Schubert’s feverish Death and the Maiden, Mozart’s ominous Dissonance Quartet, haunting tracks from Radiohead, and iconic Halloween hits, this spine-tingling journey blends classical drama, cinematic suspense, and supernatural flair!
 Formed in 2019, the Rasa String Quartet brings together violinists Emma Powell and Maura Shawn Scanlin, violist Kiyoshi Hayashi, and cellist Mina Kim. The Rasa String Quartet is dedicated to exploring the musical space where classical and folk traditions intersect and influence one another. In Sanskrit, the term ‘rasa’ refers to the indescribable power of art to move, inspire, and connect us—a quality Rasa String Quartet strives to embody in every performance. The Rasa String Quartet will perform four free concerts at the BPL throughout the 2025-2026 GBH Music Season.
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                    In PersonOutspoken Saturdays (November 2025)The GBH BPL studio will host Outspoken Saturdays, a spoken word poetry event for emerging artists. Every first Saturday of the month, the series will be created in collaboration with spoken word artist Amanda Shea. Join us!
 Registration is encouraged for this free event.
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                    In PersonOpen Streets Boston - Jamaica PlainJoin GBH at the 2025 Open Streets event series, where neighborhood streets are closed to vehicular traffic to create room for community and play. The events allow local businesses to expand into the street and to safely make space for music, games, bicycling, community tabling, and more. On November 2, join us at Centre Street from Lamartine Street to South Street.
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                    In PersonGBH Premiere Screening: FRONTLINE’s 2000 Meters to AndriivkaJoin us for a special screening of FRONTLINE’s new film, 2000 Meters to Andriivka, at GBH Studios! From the Oscar®-winning team behind 20 Days in Mariupol, 2000 Meters to Andriivka documents the toll of the Russia-Ukraine war from a personal and devastating vantage point. Following his historic account of the civilian toll in Mariupol, Mstyslav Chernov turns his lens toward Ukrainian soldiers — who they are, where they came from, and the impossible decisions they face in the trenches as they fight for every inch of their land.
 Amid a failing counteroffensive in 2023, Chernov and his Associated Press colleague Alex Babenko follow a Ukrainian brigade battling through approximately one mile of a heavily fortified forest on their mission to liberate the Russian-occupied village of Andriivka. Weaving together original footage, intensive Ukrainian Army bodycam video and powerful moments of reflection, 2000 Meters to Andriivka reveals–with haunting intimacy– the farther the soldiers advance through their destroyed homeland, the more they realize that, for them, this war may never end.
 Doors open at 6:30pm. Seating is general admission in GBH’s Yawkey Theater. Film runtime is 2 hours 3 minutes.
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                    VirtualDemocracy or Whatever - Can Humor Help?In an age of memes, late-night talk shows, and viral video takedowns, satire has become a serious weapon. But what happens when humor masks deeper political truths?Partner:Cambridge Forum
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                    In PersonGBH Presents Behind-the-Scenes of FRONTLINE’s 2000 Meters to AndriivkaYou are invited to join FRONTLINE and filmmakers for an inside look behind FRONTLINE’s new film, 2000 Meters to Andriivka. See an exclusive extended clip from the film, followed by a panel conversation and Q&A featuring:- Mstyslav Chernov, Oscar®-winning Filmmaker
- Raney Aronson-Rath, FRONTLINE Editor-in-Chief & Executive Producer, Oscar®-winning Producer
- Michelle Mizner, Oscar®-winning Producer & Editor
 
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                    In PersonVirtualRevolutionary Art with Costume Designer Ruth CarterJoin us at the Boston Public Library for a conversation with trailblazing costume designer Ruth E. Carter, the first Black woman to win two Academy Awards in Costume Design—for Black Panther and Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.
 Over a four-decade career, Carter has brought history and Afrofuturism to life on screen through iconic collaborations with filmmakers like Spike Lee and Ava DuVernay. Her work on films such as Malcolm X, Selma, and Amistad has cemented her legacy as a master of visual storytelling.
 Carter will be in conversation with former Boston Public Library Board Chair, Dr. Priscilla H. Douglas.
 After the main program, meet Carter in the Connector Space located just outside of the library's Rabb Hall.Partner:Boston Public Library
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
