With MASTERPIECE’s joyful and big-hearted Tom Jones, viewers can look forward to what the scriptwriter calls “the mother of all rom-coms.”

It was a win-win situation when about a dozen teenagers came to GBH on a recent Saturday morning to learn about journalism and civics.

Azita Ghahramani is the senior editor for politics and voter engagement at GBH News. In her role, she leads the politics team and guides multiplatform political journalism, exploring the connection between politics, society and policy impact in Massachusetts. Previously, Azita served as executive producer of local television and worked closely with Jim Braude as executive producer of Greater Boston.

When South Korean born filmmaker Deann Borshay Liem was a girl, her American adoptive father, a film buff, taught her how to use an 8-millimeter camera and often made short films about the family.

Planes, ferries, bikes and jeeps. These are the ways GBH Transmitter Engineer Christopher Kelly gets around to upkeep six GBH radio transmitters and three studios spread across the eastern half of Massachusetts.

More than 70 high school students were the beneficiaries of the media-making wisdom of NOVA in a new program that aims to empower youth in science journalism and filmmaking about local issues. The teens ultimately made their own films that NOVA has just posted online .

Part mystery, history, with hip-hop flair, the new GBH Kids' podcast “Keyshawn Solves It” introduces listeners to Keyshawn, a 10-year-old detective from North Minneapolis who is determined to solve the mystery of missing bicycles to save the community’s Juneteenth bike parade.

Magic happens when Boston Symphony Orchestra (BSO) Conductor Andris Nelsons arrives at Tanglewood, the country’s premier summer music festival, for a new season.

Casa Susanna, a documentary produced by AMERICAN EXPERIENCE making its broadcast premiere this month, uncovers the untold history of a safe haven for transgender women and cross-dressing men during the 1950s and 60s. The film offers a unique glimpse at early expressions of transgender identity in modern American society and shares firsthand stories from former visitors who return to the property, now as elders in their 80s, for the first time in decades. Read more about the film here . It airs June 27 at 9pm on GBH 2 and is streaming on PBS.org.

In a period when many gender-nonconforming people did not yet have the vocabulary, resources or supportive loved ones to help them understand their identities, a humble farmhouse secreted away in the Catskills Mountains of New York served as a sanctuary for an underground network of transgender women and cross-dressing men. It was a safe haven for those who elsewhere lived under the threat of being ostracized, institutionalized or even arrested.