Current (https://current.org/2016/10/)
Adjusting to a $300,000 budget deficit from last fiscal year, CEO Jerry Franklin told staff that his leadership team is also cutting expenses in ways that won’t significantly affect the network’s audiences.
New programs such as “The Cobblestone Corridor” are part of a sweeping plan to overhaul Connecticut Public Broadcasting Network.
Neal Carruth starts in the new position after Thanksgiving.
A public TV documentary questions the boundaries of humor.
PBS and WNET say 3.6 million tuned in for the Oct. 21 airing.
KCRW was outbid for the bankrupt station.
CPB is supporting the project with a $330,000 grant.
A conversation about the merits of pledge drives, the semiotics of this election season, and differences between radio and podcasting.
Where should an aspiring journalist begin her career?
Stations should be taking steps to ride an approaching wave of technological innovation in TV viewing.
The series will air in two parts Jan. 17 and 18, just days before a new president is inaugurated.
“Issues don’t stop at a border. This is about the larger culture.”
The device’s spotlighting of PBS content is the most appealing aspect for education and engagement executives.
“It’s like an underground, accepted family conversation, so we thought we would get that conversation out into the world to talk about it.”
The way forward for developing local public radio content with impact is likely to be a cycle of “create, copy, improve.”
Soundbite is expected to hit metropolitan Phoenix in mid-December.
The issue arose as D.C. voters prepare to weigh in on whether the city should ask Congress for statehood.
The station will rebroadcast the news and talk programming already airing on a WBAA AM signal.
The radio producer and poet has married 19 couples, including many friends who work in public radio.
NPR audience development chief Israel Smith and researcher Susan Leland flesh out the numbers and speculate about what’s driving them.