Programs/Content
How NPR built the launch pad for its first podcasts
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In early 2005, few people inside NPR understood podcasts or knew how to listen to one. But that would change by summer’s end.
Current (https://current.org/category/programs-content/page/25/)
In early 2005, few people inside NPR understood podcasts or knew how to listen to one. But that would change by summer’s end.
McQueen was the sole Black host on the syndicated music service.
In an excerpt from the new book “Story Movements: How Documentaries Empower People and Inspire Social Change,” Caty Borum Chattoo considers how the expanding documentary marketplace might affect the stories served up to audiences.
Is it hubris for a reporter to end a two-way with “You’re welcome”?
After reducing the radio show’s broadcast footprint earlier this year, GPB is ending weekly production until its funding outlook improves.
Some border stations have been losing Canadian members due to the lack of streaming access.
The host of “America From Scratch” said he could no longer reconcile his Black identity with TPT’s refusal to address racial issues with authenticity.
NPR will continue to distribute the radio show.
WETA is partnering with the National Alliance on Mental Illness, Call to Mind and stations to provide training and produce content in 24 cities.
Producers are using the popular platform to test ideas while also reaching new and younger audiences.
Our pubmedia-themed crossword returns just in time for some summer distraction.
Debuting in January, the “Masterpiece” revamp of the long-running classic features a more contemporary sensibility.
At an executive session with the PBS president, Ken Burns and Henry Louis Gates Jr. discussed how the pandemic has affected productions of their next major series.
The recent decline in listening has been staggering, but so is the opportunity lying right behind it to make infrequent listeners more loyal.
“One of the biggest things for me was to know that we would be treating these stories with justice and presenting them in the most honest and effective way possible,” says host and producer Ahmed Badr.
Reporters are using engagement strategies and a “human-centered” focus to build audience.
The pandemic has forced nonprofit and public media to rethink their events strategies.
“Kids These Days” looks beyond stereotypes to focus on what teens “are thinking about, laughing about and stressing about.”
In its new form, the show will aim to take deeper dives on newsworthy subjects with more highly produced and narrative segments.
Success is in the details. These straightforward adjustments to your station might make your sound more appealing.