GBH

The rapper and singer will perform at the Boston Calling musical festival on May 26.

Rookie lifeguard Luke Pichette, pictured here with veteran lifeguard Bob Fitton in 2018, said many of his peers consider the job too much work. Stephanie Leydon GBH News

Toni Stone played for the Indianapolis Clowns in the Negro American League in 1953, a Black men's professional baseball league formed when organized American baseball was segregated. The Huntington

With the biotech, university and hospital sectors growing, Boston's zoning laws often prevent new housing from being built, driving up rent prices exponentially.

Married couple, Ellen Wade and Maureen Brodoff smile with their daughter Kate at the Arlington Street Church celebration of 20 years of marriage equality in the state. Jamie Robinson GBH News

Jazz pianist Jesus Molina is performing with Branford Marsalis and the Boston Pops on May 22nd and 23rd at Symphony Hall, right before releasing his new album "Selah." He and Jazz on 89.7 host Al Davis caught up before the show.

New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof is one of the best-known journalists working today. For four decades, he's has been on the ground in dozens of countries, covering a dizzying array of stories and earning high marks for his work. In 1990, Kristof and his wife, Sheryl WuDunn, won the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting for their coverage of the rise and fall of China's pro-democracy movement. In 2006, Kristof won another Pulitzer — this time for commentary, for his columns on genocidal violence in Darfur.

Delve into one of the darkest chapters in human history as Holocaust scholar Michael Berenbaum provides historical facts and answers your questions about Auschwitz, the largest and most lethal Nazi concentration and death camp. More than 1,100,000 people were killed behind its barbed wire fences.

Travel to all five cities of ROADSHOW's Season 28 Tour for never-before-seen appraisals!

Follow Charles Chiu and his family as they travel from California to Mississippi to find the grave of Charles’ father, K.C. Lou. Their search leads to stunning revelations about their family, and they get a crash course on the history of Chinese immigrants in the segregated South. Through encounters with local residents and historians, this Chinese American family not only discovers their family’s important role in the Mississippi Delta, but they also learn about the symbiotic relationship between the Black and Chinese communities during the Jim Crow era.