Programs/Content
PRPD panelists share how stations can grow the next big podcast
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A session at the Public Radio Program Directors conference guided stations on finding their “podcast superpower.”
Current (https://current.org/2017/08/page/2/)
A session at the Public Radio Program Directors conference guided stations on finding their “podcast superpower.”
“Most of what we are going to end up improving will be our local coverage or our regional coverage, which then will hopefully roll up to the really brilliant, insightful, informed national coverage,” Oreskes said.
CPB is backing development of the new “Urban Alternative” format and looking for three stations to start airing it this year.
An attendee at the Public Radio Program Directors Conference asked whether public media should build its own music-streaming platform similar to Spotify and Pandora.
New interviews with playwrights, authors and poets will be paired with previously unreleased conversations from the series’ 30-year archives.
The National Black Programming Consortium receives $750,000 to launch a new initiative.
News segments hosted by the BBC’s Anu Anand will focus on top global business stories of the day.
“It’s not that they devalue national or international news from NPR or PRI, but the difference-maker for them is local,” said a researcher.
A public radio story about migration helped Nandini Sen feel connected to the U.S. and led to her career in public media.
As more consumers buy smart speakers, stations are beginning to explore how they might reach new audiences with the technology.
“There’s this connection between the family images that we choose to keep and the feeling attached to them.”
A revamp of the Los Angeles region’s smallest public TV station includes original shows for underserved communities.
Stations from Oregon to South Carolina will host events and capture the excitement.
We asked readers to help recommend up-and-comers whose names we may not know but should.
Developed through NPR’s Audio Storytelling Workshop, the new podcast presents honest, frank conversations about black identity.
The money would go toward a new headquarters for KSUT in Durango.
MPR’s “Flyover” with Kerri Miller will air Sundays starting Sept. 10.
New Jersey set aside just $10 million of its $332 million in spectrum proceeds for broadcasting.
“I needed to do something to address the moment that we’re in because I think it’s an absolutely critical time for the country,” Conan says.
The two organizations have begun planning the next PMDMC, July 11–13, 2018, in Chicago.