Programs/Content
Urban Alternative station boosts reach in Denver
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Rocky Mountain Public Media’s The Drop will soon have a primary signal on the FM dial.
Current (https://current.org/author/tylerfalk/page/19/)
Rocky Mountain Public Media’s The Drop will soon have a primary signal on the FM dial.
CEO John Lansing said the network needs to be able “to respond more nimbly to the rapid pace of change across audience behaviors, technology and the digital business.”
In a Current Q&A, Lansing said a more diverse audience is NPR’s “number one goal.”
The team is funded by a $500,000 CPB grant.
HD Radio may not have met high expectations in the industry, but some station leaders still see value in its capacity to expand services.
The grant will create a “unique opportunity to learn from each other and to help and support each other,” said WBGO CEO Steve Williams.
Terwelp comes from Aspen Public Radio, where she is executive director.
Elizabeth Allen, a former chief legal officer for Gannett, has experience “leading and guiding the kinds of strategic business decision making we need to do as we move NPR forward,” CEO John Lansing said.
The San Francisco station plans to transition some contract workers to full-time.
The plan to sell Pocket Casts is in “early stages of development,” according to an NPR spokesperson.
Station leaders and the Public Radio Program Directors Association are questioning the Times’ damage control related to its podcast “Caliphate.”
The former “All Things Considered” host said he has a “pretty mild” case.
“Her twenty-year career has been driven by a passion for public service, in pursuit of equity and equality for all,” said CEO John Lansing.
“I depart knowing that WBHM is in eminently skilled hands,” Holmes told staff.
Hundreds of previously ineligible stations would have access to the financial assistance if the bill is signed into law.
The “It’s Been a Minute” producer is one of 12 Nieman Visiting Fellows for 2021 and the only one working in public radio.
Colleagues who convened for Zoom chats evolved into a group pushing for change at stations and networks.
An executive at WAMU’s licensee said that an agreement may not be in place until 2022.
Led by people of color in public media, the coalition has gained pledges from nearly two dozen stations and national organizations to commit to changes focused on diversity, equity and inclusion.
“Hannah loved being a reporter. She was a gifted storyteller. She was great at meeting people and talking with them, asking good questions and really listening to the answers.”