Current (https://current.org/2022/11/page/2/)
More than 20 years ago, many reporters missed the importance of a blue-ribbon report that showed how to teach kids more effectively. Today’s journalists could still learn from those mistakes.
Host Tibisay Zea created “Salud” to counter growing health misinformation circulating within Latino communities.
A friend remembers NPR’s Midwest bureau chief, who died Oct. 11. “He summoned the courage to face death before it happened.”
WERU’s “Maine: The Way Life Could Be” built on a Zoom conversation to explore climate change, affordable housing and other topics.
Public broadcasters have been preparing underserved communities for Tuesday’s elections with projects focused on where and how to vote, as well as topics they’ll find on the ballot.
“Public radio … is a better thing both for Wally Smith’s successes, but also for the failures where he was willing to take on something that others were not,” said Tom Thomas, former CEO of Station Resource Group.
The dual-language podcast celebrates the soccer phenomenon before his final World Cup while exploring his complex relationship with Argentina.
Create Cooking Challenge winners from St. Louis and Tampa, Fla., present Indian- and Cuban-inspired recipes for the how-to channel’s website.
Hirasa succeeds Leanne Kaʻiulani Ferrer, who died last year.
For now, the bundle is available only to new members of 34 stations.
Before joining NPR, Irene Noguchi worked for the New York Times, Politico, Vox and public media stations.
Grab your cardigan and sharpen your wits for our latest public media–themed crossword puzzle.
The podcasts produced by Ball State PBS, East Tennessee PBS, KERA and WNET are expected to debut next year.
The hyperlocal publication enlisted community members to tell the story of Bernard Cannon, who takes weapons off the streets of Syracuse’s South Side.