Programs/Content
This PBS fan watched every episode of ‘American Experience’
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Shane Hunt, a friends board member for Idaho PBS and a dean at Idaho State University, achieved the feat this spring.
Current (https://current.org/category/programs-content/page/3/)
Shane Hunt, a friends board member for Idaho PBS and a dean at Idaho State University, achieved the feat this spring.
To attract millennials and Gen Z, people under 40 need to be in the room, says media analyst Evan Shapiro.
Colorado Public Radio’s new way to foster friendships in Denver mixes new and old media.
“My hope now is to help other journalists approach gun violence coverage from a slower and more intentional place.”
Test your knowledge of classic public TV with our latest puzzle.
The July 8 event will include a reimagining of the station’s first broadcast exactly 100 years earlier.
Letting go of fear and perfectionism empowers creative teams to take courageous leaps that turn viewers and listeners into fans.
“The Thistle & Shamrock” airs on 237 NPR member stations, delving into new and traditional Celtic music through interviews with singers, songwriters and music experts.
Radio listening trends and economics are too challenging to justify acquiring a terrestrial signal for the Triple A music service, says GM Paul Hunton.
In the podcast “What Happened in Alabama?”, journalist and author Lee Hawkins probes his family history to reveal lasting impacts of the traumas of injustice and discrimination.
Give our latest pubmedia-themed brainteaser a try!
The weeknight news show will retain the name “PBS News Hour,” while the PBS News brand will appear on digital platforms.
Focus group research informed how PBS Kids and producers added American Sign Language interpretation to select series for kids ages 2–8.
Minal Bopaiah of Brevity & Wit discusses an inclusive and prosocial framework for redefining race and equity coverage.
A new interactive project will include creating an escape room at GBH’s studios in Boston.
All Classical Radio’s marquee project has encountered a few hiccups, but it’s pushing forward — and expanding.
LAist “dodged a little bit of a bullet,” while New Hampshire Public Radio has continued to see audience growth.
The show digs in with seven families to show how past traumas can trickle down through generations.
With Reverb, “we want to reach as many people as possible and explain it in a way that is easy to understand and that’s not intimidating to our audience,” says reporter Nicole Ki.
Like homeowners who delayed plumbing repairs to their mid-century modern house, public radio needs to act now to renovate its broadcast-centered revenue model.