Current (https://current.org/author/julie-halpert/)
“We have had some time to reflect, to listen and to refine so that we can be right there, hand in hand with our education partners and our families,” said Robin Mencher, executive director of education at KQED.
Public media’s largest and smallest newsrooms find that coverage shaped by listeners and readers invites more participation and builds trust.
VA TV Classroom, an instructional TV service produced by WHRO, targets K-12 students who can’t access the internet.
“We are seeing pent-up demand from people seeking safe and trusted spaces for conversations about mental health,” says Babette Apland of APM’s Call to Mind.
A plan to provide over-the-air programming to students who lack internet access has emerged as a model for public TV stations across the country.
The requirement that voters declare a party affiliation — and the fact that parties can obtain that information — has some journalists planning to sit out the primary.