Current (https://current.org/category/programs-content/page/2/)
Recent research found that most of PRPD’s Core Values of Public Radio resonate strongly with today’s young listeners. But study participants defined some values differently.
The hourlong program discusses sex, relationships, health and other themes that get into “taboo territory.”
“We in public media signed up for this work because we believe it can be a communal experience and connect people to communities,” said criminal justice reporter Shannon Heffernan.
A regional showcase of special programming is growing through CPB-backed partnerships with World and three stations.
The station’s “Salt City Mashup” brought together Syracuse talent for a recording project that other stations can replicate in their communities.
The city where car culture began stars in a documentary about how to get out of “this mess we find ourselves in,” says David Biello, TED science curator.
“This is a bitter pill,” said Eric Marrapodi, VP of news programming. “We really wanted this to work. And this was a big, big swing to try to do this.”
CPB provided a $1.5 million grant backing expansion to newsrooms in all 50 states.
Stations can rebuild listenership by maintaining relentless focus on every element of the air.
Three productions funded by Black Public Media will be distributed through social media this fall.
The third cohort of PRX’s Journalism Podcast Accelerator includes projects from five public media organizations.
With “In Search of Resolution,” producer Robert Frye shares his insights on an urgent issue that’s “not going away.”
Both the flagship program and “Spooked” are produced by Snap Judgment Studios, based in Oakland.
The multi-episode series, slated to launch in 2024, is designed to air in the run-up to public TV’s pledge season.
“We decided to just put ads aside for a little bit and rely on this public radio model,” says co-host Andrew Walsh.
The team of Native American producers and directors gave the season a “visceral authenticity,” said Providence Pictures EP Gary Glassman.
The show will be available to public radio stations starting Nov. 10.
The station is seeking partnerships with archival organizations to make the collection accessible to the public.