Author: Tyler Falk
New York Times’ ‘The Daily’ podcast headed to public radio
Radio "feels like a natural home for the show," said the Times' editorial director for audio.‘Car Talk’ shuffle opened doors for new programs on station schedules
A Current analysis of public radio station schedules found that new NPR programs, such as Sam Sanders' "It's Been a Minute," were ...Indiana station offers new classical music service
The station wanted to create a classical music service with a price "low enough so that stations could use it to cover ...PRX partners with podcast networks Gen-Z Media and Night Vale Presents
The partnership marks PRX’s first time working with children's podcasts.HR chief Marjorie Powell leaves NPR
COO Loren Mayor has hired a consultant to run the department as she rethinks its leadership structure.KNKX wins lawsuit against former owner over bequests
The station and Pacific Lutheran University disagreed over who should receive the funds.Mariam Stepanian, Valley Public Radio GM, dies at 64
Stepanian was an “unparalleled leader who empowered Valley Public Radio staff, board and members to unequaled successes.”Pacifica agrees to loan for paying Empire State debt
The loan was financed by a group of KPFK supporters.Radio artist Joe Frank dies at 79
Frank produced more than 200 programs for NPR and KCRW.Pacifica seeks loan to avoid bankruptcy
The network is also continuing to explore the possibility of raising funds through a frequency swap.‘Science Friday’ partners with WNYC on distribution
As part of the agreement, WNYC will also handle sponsorship for "Science Friday."StoryCorps to close San Francisco booth
The oral-history nonprofit has been unable to replace funding for the booth that ended in 2016.Eastern N.C. radio network shuffles news, classical programming
The North Carolina station hopes the change will help it determine the strength of each of its services.GPB host Celeste Headlee steps down
Headlee plans to focus on her work as an author and public speaker.NPR preps for midterms with additions to politics team
Asma Khalid returns to NPR after a year covering technology for WBUR.
Current is an editorially independent, nonprofit service of the American University School of Communication. We're funded by your subscriptions, your donations, advertising, and a generous grant from the Wyncote Foundation.