System/Policy
Michael Pack settles lawsuit over use of donations, agrees to pay restitution and dissolve nonprofit
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The settlement ends an 18-month legal battle between the District of Columbia and Pack’s production company.
Current (https://current.org/2022/08/)
The settlement ends an 18-month legal battle between the District of Columbia and Pack’s production company.
The proposed bargaining unit would include approximately 26 content employees.
Running a small station requires broad knowledge, a knack for learning and a willingness to be a public figure in the community.
“Ask your team what kind of skills they want to grow and how you can support that,” said KQED CEO Michael Isip. “We have a responsibility to grow leaders for the entire system.”
GMs and CEOs who have stepped into their roles within the past two years told Current about how they’re seeking to build teams, improve workplace culture and strengthen community service.
Leili Boroumand, PBS’ new VP of business development, previously worked as head of business development for Amazon Key.
“Her global-local perspective and experience are going to add tremendous value to our strong team at Here & Now,” said WBUR CCO Victor Hernandez.
KPBS is one of five newsrooms that will “test new strategies to build relationships with underserved communities.”
Fenneman has led the organization since 2001.
“Following the global success of our Tiny Desk Concerts, we are excited for our podcasts to reach new audiences on YouTube,” said NPR’s Anya Grundmann.
DPM President Jane C.W. Vincent is retiring but staying on in a development role.
Ethan Toven-Lindsey joined KQED in 2016.
Being money-minded will give you an edge with our latest public media–themed crossword.
The contract was ratified nearly two years after WAMU employees voted to form a union.
Broadcast “is still important to people,” says PBS President Paula Kerger. “But it is no longer the principal driver of everything.”
With the former chief exec back at the helm, the investigative news organization has “no plans to change direction” following the sudden resignations of three executives.
Louisiana Public Broadcasting and Latino Public Broadcasting led recipients of $3.9 million awarded to media projects.
“Over the decades, Carlos has built KUVO Jazz to be a place of belonging for so many listeners, volunteers, and staff, uniting community, culture and music,” said Amanda Mountain, CEO of Rocky Mountain Public Media.
The state funds support continuation of PBS and NPR programming on KVCR and will help the community college licensee break ground on a new student media lab.
“I think that the only way we do better is if we have accountability,” said Pallavi Gogoi, head of NPR’s business desk.