Current (https://current.org/2017/01/page/2/)
Jon Ralston, host of a public TV series that was cancelled last year, plans to produce Spanish-language videos and text-based web coverage for the state’s growing Hispanic population.
With the purchase of an AM station and FM translator, the Denver-based pubcaster nears its goal of providing a statewide news service.
Deborah Turner helped oversee CPB’s major giving initiative from 2004–07.
PBS President Paula Kerger assures critics that stations are communicating with members of Congress about the importance of CPB funding.
Stations must make room by dropping an existing subchannel, adjusting bandwidth or acquiring encoders to add an entirely new channel.
The final season will be shot and broadcast in Britain in 2019 and will available here in 2020.
“Indivisible” will offer a forum for listeners to discuss the first 14 weeks of Trump’s presidency.
A new strategic plan calls for adding dozens of employees and digital ventures.
With reporters from the Topeka-based Kansas News Service, public stations in the region will boost coverage from the state capital and other communities.
The ethical framework, which offers best practices for ensuring editorial independence, emerged from two years of work with grant-makers and leaders of nonprofit media outlets.
NPR’s Steve Inskeep joins Judy Woodruff on tonight’s broadcast.
When university instructor Chioke I’Anson began talking, NPR’s Izzi Smith was “dumbstruck” by his voice.
The video service adopted by RMPBS provides short segments of hyperlocal content.
Viewers and listeners can access live webcasts, news, meeting minutes and agendas for more than 100 boards and commissions.
WFYI’s newsroom will grow from 11 staff to 15.
Conaty hosted the show for more than four decades.
Under a Republican-controlled FCC, public broadcasters will get a new hearing for their objections to disclosures required of station board members.
Jeffrey Mahaney knew what he had to do. He drove two hours to the far-flung site and snowshoed off-road to the tower.
The new signal will nearly double the station’s coverage.
Projects range from a web series of three-minute videos to several 90-minute documentary films.