Programs/Content
WNYC plans new podcasts in push to build on successes
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Indies aren’t the only public radio producers to recognize that there’s gold in them there podcast hills.
Current (https://current.org/author/jon-kalish/page/3/)
Indies aren’t the only public radio producers to recognize that there’s gold in them there podcast hills.
Podcasts with public radio connections dominate iTunes podcast charts, so it’s no wonder that podcasting companies are snapping up talented producers who earned their stripes in public media.
Podcasters are creating business plans that are hybrids of unapologetically advertiser-based funding and direct listener support raised via crowdfunding, which in some cases is cultivated as monthly gifts.
Friends and colleagues of Margot Adler gathered in New York and Washington, D.C., last week to pay tribute to the late NPR correspondent.
The veteran host and reporter sees a chance to “rescue fashion from frivolity and rank consumerism.”
After nearly 10 years on satellite radio, “The Bob Edwards Show” will cease production after Sept. 26, when the last of the original shows airs.
In what may have been a first in live storytelling, close to 200 people listened to tales of Latin America performed with subtitles during a Feb. 5 benefit for Radio Ambulante.
Among the new radio programs inspired by “This American Life” are two productions for non–English-speaking listeners.
A documentary examines the legacy of the countercultural legend.