Programs/Content
Southern California Public Radio creates podcast studio
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The studio will develop and produce original podcasts with a Los Angeles focus.
Current (https://current.org/author/tylerfalk/page/26/)
The studio will develop and produce original podcasts with a Los Angeles focus.
NPR’s former VP of technology operations retired earlier this month.
Greater Public’s Major Giving Academy will launch this fall with 20 participants.
Management has told the employees that it will not voluntarily recognize the union.
The New England Center for Investigative Reporting has been housed within WGBH’s newsroom since the two organizations partnered in 2013.
Stephanie Witte had held NPR’s top development job since 2017.
The show will continue with a new host starting next year.
Srbinovich is leaving to pursue a role with the American Journalism Project.
An end to state funding could devastate Alaska’s small and medium-sized stations, according to the executive director of Alaska Public Broadcasting Inc.
Station sites also benefited from Facebook’s “Today In” feature and a bump in search traffic.
Hoban was previously the station’s associate GM of programming.
“What we want to do is better serve our members and to be able to grow our membership,” said Executive Director Terry Gildea.
One of Nancy Barnes’ top goals is to “expand the investigative-reporting firepower of NPR,” she told station newsroom leaders.
Humboldt State University laid off most of KHSU’s staff last month, citing a disconnect between its mission and the station’s and a need to reduce spending.
The first-ever Public Radio Music Summit gave station leaders a rare chance to discuss common concerns.
“PBS Kids programs are designed to reflect the diversity of communities across the nation,” a PBS spokesperson said.
During a panel at the annual Non-Commvention in Philadelphia, programmers discussed their handling of artists such as Ryan Adams, Michael Jackson and Richard Wagner.
SAG-AFTRA had said that WBUR management was refusing to set dates for bargaining meetings.
The bill would boost Ready To Learn funding by more than $2 million.
Abby Goldstein leaves Pittsburgh’s WYEP to take the position starting in June.