Quick Takes
After Hurricane Maria, Puerto Rico university shuts down PBS station
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CPB had given $30,000 to help the station recover from hurricane damage.
Current (https://current.org/author/asimpson/page/5/)
CPB had given $30,000 to help the station recover from hurricane damage.
ASNE released the annual survey during its News Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C.
Public broadcasters are sending equipment and engineers to the hurricane-ravaged island this week, while nonprofits and foundations are organizing to combat government corruption amid the disaster.
The Democracy Fund, the Knight Foundation and the MacArthur Foundation are collaborating to match contributions to nonprofit news organizations through the end of the year.
GroundTruth started the project to expand its support for coverage of social justice issues.
NPR boasts that its wines are “selected by a team of globetrotting experts, who taste over 40,000 wines a year and choose less than two percent” for the club.
Longtime CIR leader Christa Scharfenberg will serve as acting CEO.
Participants question the structure and leadership of a collaborative reporting project on race, ethnicity and culture that aims to bring more people of color into local newsrooms.
Hurricane Maria, which left the island without electricity, “has had a catastrophic impact on Puerto Rico’s communications networks,” according to FCC Chairman Ajit Pai.
Host Thanh Tan often digs into her personal stories to explore issues of culture, family and the burdens carried by U.S.-born children of Vietnam.
In partnership with the International Rescue Committee, Sesame is among four organizations that advanced in the competition to address a big, complex global problem.
The network is aiming for greater audience engagement across NPR and station digital platforms by bringing together Boston and Washington teams.
The long-running PBS series is launching “The Frontline Dispatch,” a biweekly podcast.
The man later said he was trying to force Sen. Pat Toomey to empathize with immigrants benefiting from Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.
Letson was covering the anti-hate rally in Berkeley, Calif., with Center for Investigative Reporting colleagues.
Minnesota Public Radio put on a radio summer camp in memory of journalist Toni Randolph.
Investigate West, Texas Tribune and KCPT in Kansas City, Mo., are the nonprofit and public broadcasting organizations receiving grants from the Center for Cooperative Media.
A session at the Public Radio Program Directors conference guided stations on finding their “podcast superpower.”
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.
We asked readers to help recommend up-and-comers whose names we may not know but should.