Quick Takes
New Ready To Learn grants will center on ‘community collaboratives’
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Fourteen public television stations will each get $175,000.
Current (https://current.org/author/dru-sefton/page/5/)
Fourteen public television stations will each get $175,000.
Kelly worked at the Pennsylvania station for four decades.
Economics Correspondent John Ydstie, who joined NPR in 1979, will retire Friday.
KTWU’s webcasts of tigers and giraffes are pulling in YouTube ad income and finding fans in Germany, Japan and Bangladesh.
Current obtained the October OSHA report and related documents through a Freedom of Information Act request.
If confirmed by the Senate, they will serve terms to expire Jan. 31, 2022.
Jayme Swain has worked at PBS for six years as SVP, strategy and operations.
Simpson has written about funding, innovation, diversity and workplace culture for Current since her arrival in May 2016.
Public broadcasting “may hope for, and we are planning for, more public support over the next 10 years,” America’s Public Television Stations President Pat Butler told attendees at the Fall Marketplace conference.
The winners are a show aimed at 50-plus viewers and a program about self-improvement.
Mary Anne Alhadeff has led the Dallas public broadcaster for 14 years.
“I think our style of cooking is so different now that it attracts a wider audience,” Kimball said.
The schedule will feature “high-performing library content and specially commissioned projects,” said Bill Gardner, PBS programming development VP.
The complete network will launch Jan. 28.
WSIU and Network Knowledge have been discussing a partnership for nearly three years, according to WSIU Executive Director Greg Petrowich.
Joy Lin previously worked as a White House producer for Fox News during the Obama administration.
The two-year project will train 100 editors to “strengthen their ability to lead public media’s growing newsrooms,” CPB said.
The clips were “augmented with a mocking laugh track,” according to a local newspaper.
“If I have to put my digital tape recorder down to help, I will,” said reporter Casey Kuhn.
Boland has led KQED since 2010.