System/Policy
SAG-AFTRA files unfair labor practice charge against Chicago Public Media
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SAG-AFTRA claims CPM has “failed and refused to provide information demanded” by the union.
Current (https://current.org/author/tylerfalk/page/3/)
SAG-AFTRA claims CPM has “failed and refused to provide information demanded” by the union.
The station is facing a budget deficit of more than $750,000.
LAist “dodged a little bit of a bullet,” while New Hampshire Public Radio has continued to see audience growth.
“We need new structures that enable us to see across the entirety of our journalism and think about our overall coverage strategically,” said Edith Chapin, CCO, SVP and editor in chief.
The layoffs will be part of a “range of cuts” at the station.
Martínez-Saldaña will serve as co-executive director with Hugo Morales.
Cruz had written to CPB’s CEO to “express deep concern” about what he called NPR’s “departure from its stated mission.”
The organization is “facing a significant budget shortfall over the next two years in the range of $4-$5 million.”
Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers said the committee will “investigate the allegations against NPR and take appropriate action based upon what we find.”
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The station will also transition its daily news podcast to weekly.
The decision clears the way for Rhode Island PBS and The Public’s Radio to incorporate as a new organization.
The donation of KSYV will help KCLU extend its broadcast to audiences that are difficult to reach due to challenging terrain.
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The senior editor violated NPR protocols for publishing work with other news organizations.
Cohn, who led the station through its 2016 bid for independence, expects to leave the station later this year.
The restructuring included layoffs and cuts to local programming.
The change separates music and news on WPR’s 38 stations.
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