Author: Andrew Eversden
Money and history: Why some states lack public radio networks
There’s no simple explanation of why some states have statewide public radio networks while others don’t. But a look at where networks ...Judge rules against Rhode Island PBS in dispute with engineers’ union
The ruling found RIPBS had violated labor law by refusing to recognize IBEW's representation.UGA project will preserve decades of local pubmedia programs entered in Peabody Awards
Archivists are partnering with the American Archive of Public Broadcasting for a two-year project preserving 4,000 submissions.KPBS joins stations scaling back reading services as digital alternatives expand
The station has ended locally produced readings from California newspapers, which relied on a part-time employee and more than 100 volunteers.Under new leadership, struggling Iowa station looks to reinvent itself to survive
KBBG aims to strengthen community support by refreshing its music mix and beefing up local reporting.Vermont’s TV, radio networks team up for ‘News Minute’
The collaboration between Vermont PBS and Vermont Public Radio could evolve into a broader partnership.A reader asks: Why do some states lack statewide public radio networks?
A Virginia producer wonders if states without public media networks are missing an opportunity to connect audience members.After hiatus, Indian Country Today returns with business plan borrowed from pubmedia
The rebooted publication is also seeking to expand its presence within public media by producing a newscast for Native radio stations.For third exploration of musical genres, WXPN gets religion
The Philadelphia station's project on gospel music includes a nationally distributed radio documentary and limited-run podcast.
Current is an editorially independent, nonprofit service of the American University School of Communication. We're funded by your subscriptions, your donations, advertising, and a generous grant from the Wyncote Foundation.