Programs/Content
Virginia stations fill gaps in distance learning by putting teachers’ lessons on-air
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VA TV Classroom, an instructional TV service produced by WHRO, targets K-12 students who can’t access the internet.
Current (https://current.org/category/programs-content/page/27/?wallit_nosession=1)
VA TV Classroom, an instructional TV service produced by WHRO, targets K-12 students who can’t access the internet.
After school was canceled, MPB created the project to celebrate and uplift students.
“PBS is the natural place, a trusted source of information for this kind of thing to be shared with the public,” said PBS SoCal/KCET CEO Andrew Russell.
Journalists revisited sources from the show’s second season to examine the pandemic’s effects on Mississippi.
As schools cancel high-school proms due to COVID-19 concerns, two public radio stations held online events to meet the need.
A spike in audience for “NewsHour” came from viewers tuning in more frequently.
White will succeed founding host Joshua Johnson.
“We are seeing pent-up demand from people seeking safe and trusted spaces for conversations about mental health,” says Babette Apland of APM’s Call to Mind.
Classical stations take note: A trove of Berlin Philharmonic performances offers a novel approach for kindling music appreciation and growing classical lovers.
The half-hour program, airing May 8, presents stories of people on the front lines.
“The vision and breadth of WNYC’s portfolio feels like a good fit for what ‘On Being’ has become,” a spokesperson said.
The channel’s new online strategy is aimed at becoming “a gateway to public media for young audiences.”
“America Amplified: Life, Community, and COVID-19” will feature hosts from seven stations during its six-week pilot.
Most news stations gained AQH Share despite declines in persons listening.
Does themed programming work? Should hosts talk about the music? See how your opinions compare.
The move was a “strategic decision reached by PRX and WGBH.”
The producer of “Our Show” has sifted through almost 400 phone recordings her correspondents have sent her.
Stations had asked the network to move the briefings to a breaking news channel, pointing to President Trump’s handling of the daily events.
“People understand that things aren’t going to look as perfect, but what’s most important is the information,” said WNET President Neal Shapiro.
Haiku and student contributions are capturing the pros and cons of social distancing.