“Un(re)solved will tell the story of lives cut short during the civil rights era,” says Raney Aronson-Rath of the interactive project.

This year for the first time as an organization, GBH is recognizing Juneteenth, a day that holds significant meaning for African Americans. It was on June 19, 1865 that slaves in Texas were officially freed, more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation.

'Mysteries of Mental' Illness, a GBH multiplatform initiative launching this month, explores mental illness in science and society.

'COVID and the Classroom' follows three students from the first day of school through graduation.

"The State of Marriage" tells the dramatic and suspenseful tale of the two Vermont lawyers who fought for a decade to gain state recognition for same-sex civil unions.

As we remember George Floyd on the anniversary of his murder, it is a moment to reflect on what has changed, in our nation, in ourselves, and at GBH, and to further our resolve to work against all forms of racism.

“We wanted to explore the question of what does democracy look like in a Muslim-majority city?” says the filmmaker, about Hamtramck, Michigan.

GBH News’ The Color of Public Money, an investigation into racial disparities in Massachusetts state contracts, is among the first-ever recipients of the new Excellence in Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Award from the Regional Edward R. Murrow Awards.

A new partnership between GBH and classical music streaming service IDAGIO is delivering video concerts recorded in the GBH Fraser Performance Studio to a global audience.

The American Masters film "Amy Tan: Unintended Memoir" interweaves home movies and personal photographs, original interviews and animation to tell her story.