Programs/Content
Current Crossword: ‘Launch Party’
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Our latest crossword takes inspiration from an annual public media event.
Current (https://current.org/category/programs-content/page/4/)
Our latest crossword takes inspiration from an annual public media event.
The grants were announced at the 2024 PitchBLACK Forum in New York.
Public radio has become “too predictable and a bit boring,” writes Jack Mitchell, a founding producer of “All Things Considered.” “Fix that by letting ideas clash. Generate light with some heat.”
With a new space for in-person programming, the San Francisco station raised its profile and forged relationships in the community.
Mario Bueno’s time in prison informs his work highlighting “the true, tangible, real barriers to entry into the job market” for felons.
KERA’s “Tiempo Tranquilo” and WNET’s “The Plate Show” were developed as part of PRX’s podcast accelerator program.
The change separates music and news on WPR’s 38 stations.
The CPM model of advertising does not — and will not ever — work to sustain podcasting.
“We are reaching a really big audience,” says Abby Jenkins of PBS Kids. “They are born gamers.”
A $5 million grant from the Mellon Foundation supports HBCU stations in preserving historical recordings in their archives.
Here are six practical interviewing strategies for reporters, producers and hosts, drawn from the day-to-day practices of some of today’s best audio storytellers.
“This is an event that can bring an entire country together and show people the world in a way that only science can,” says Julia Cort, co-executive producer.
Longtime WTTW host and producer Geoffrey Baer has made programs about Chicago’s history and architecture since the 1990s. “Chicago Mysteries” offered a new way to tell the city’s story.
“Part of our vision is to lead the community conversation. … I see ‘Engage’ as the most public, consistent way we’re doing that,” says WMFE CEO Judith Smelser.
“This is a story that needs to be told … for my sake, for our family’s sake, and for those who will listen to it in Detroit and see themselves in it,” Mosley said.
The new PBS Kids series is a literacy show “about different ways to communicate … and understanding peoples’ points of view,” says creator Tim McKeon.
“The No. 1 lesson is that this demographic of people, Gen Z, are starved for connection and they really want to talk about politics!”
You’ll have a leg up on this puzzle if you’re familiar with the works of a certain legendary filmmaker.
The Academy Award was a first for the GBH investigative series.
Katherine Ellis went from spoofing NPR’s sound to launching a collaboration with the Santa Monica station.