System/Policy
NPR will expand collaborative regional newsrooms
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At a board meeting, Chief of Staff Chris Turpin also shared updates on NPR Network initiatives.
Current (https://current.org/author/tylerfalk/page/5/)
At a board meeting, Chief of Staff Chris Turpin also shared updates on NPR Network initiatives.
Carlos Frías had hosted the show “Sundial,” which was canceled Feb. 2.
Fajardo is stepping down because he has ALS.
The program is “at a crossroads with its current level of production and service to stations and listeners,” a representative said.
NWPB also received a seed grant “to explore, develop and implement local programming options.”
“I’m thrilled — and grateful — for the chance to lead the show in this next chapter, with more curation, conversations and musical companionship,” Hilton said.
PMVG plans to work with up to five stations to build regional partnerships for sharing news coverage.
Leaders in public media fear the state laws could have a “chilling effect” on DEI work at some stations.
Yasko has managed the Florida station’s programming since 2022.
The staffers aim to form a union with the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians–Communications Workers of America Local 51.
“We all recognize that working together makes us stronger, and it helps us serve our audiences across the state much better.”
The station is the latest “Public”-branded pubcaster.
“We’re celebrating new guarantees on pay, time off and promotions,” the bargaining committee said in a press release. “We’ll also have a seat at the table as WFAE grows and evolves in the coming years.”
In a letter to Sen. Ted Cruz, CPB’s chief executive refuted criticism that updated grant rules are discriminatory.
For “Mother Jones,” the merger is a “way for us to explore new ways to reach new and deeper audiences.”
The station is trying to address the “really hard problem” of how local news organizations “get more reach, get more audience, get more money to pay for the good work they do,” says KQED’s Tim Olson.
Sen. Cruz questioned whether a CPB policy violates the 14th Amendment in light of a Supreme Court decision on affirmative action.
Boise State Public Radio will air its music service on the station.
Host Marco Werman called the appointment “a gift for me and our audience.”