Programs/Content
South Carolina ETV reaches beyond state’s borders with ‘Southern Songwriters’
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The locally produced and funded series is finding a home on stations nationwide.
Current (https://current.org/author/marah-eakin/)
The locally produced and funded series is finding a home on stations nationwide.
“Together We Can” sets lessons on civic responsibility, rules and the Constitution to song.
All Classical Radio’s marquee project has encountered a few hiccups, but it’s pushing forward — and expanding.
The show digs in with seven families to show how past traumas can trickle down through generations.
In “Butterfly in the Sky,” the show’s host and creators tell the story of one of public television’s most beloved children’s programs.
The new PBS Kids series is a literacy show “about different ways to communicate … and understanding peoples’ points of view,” says creator Tim McKeon.
Survey research confirmed that recasting KCET as PBS SoCal Plus would be a “slam dunk” for building digital viewership.
From Zach Woods and Mike Judge, the stop-action animated show is chock full of Terry Gross cracks and Ken Burns cameos.
The next season looks at L.A. as a “prismatic reflection point” in artists’ development, says producer Myke Dodge Weiskopf.
Set in Britain and featuring a new cast, the fourth season will bring new twists on oddness and lessons in “maths.”
A regional showcase of special programming is growing through CPB-backed partnerships with World and three stations.
The multi-episode series, slated to launch in 2024, is designed to air in the run-up to public TV’s pledge season.
With an all-new season of TV episodes and upcoming tour of live shows, Martin and Chris Kratt give kids new ways to experience the natural world.
“Albie’s Elevator” and “The Infinite Art Hunt” aim to reach kids ages 2 to 8.
Airing Monday on PBS, “Fanny: The Right to Rock” examines what it meant to be women — some of whom were queer and/or Filipino-American — struggling for respect at a time when a girl with a guitar was still considered a novelty.
“Our newsroom is creating all this work, and it didn’t make sense that we weren’t actually taking some of that work and putting it up in the podcast realm,” says Ave Carrillo, WNYC’s EP of local podcasts.
“I just never thought this was my thing and so I sort of fell into it,” says music director Bill Sherman. “But now I just love it.”
The new show’s star says it’s “certainly no dusty period drama.”
WQXR’s new podcast opens with a series of episodes about racist ideas in Mozart’s “The Magic Flute.”
Hosted by poet CMarie Fuhrman, the podcast uses natural soundscapes to help listeners remember what they love about being outdoors.