Quick Takes
Knight Prototype Fund to invest up to $1M in spreading facts
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Knight will devote the funding to early-stage projects aiming to combat misinformation.
Current (https://current.org/category/quick-takes/page/12/)
Knight will devote the funding to early-stage projects aiming to combat misinformation.
The FCC wants comments on suggested rules that will let broadcasters begin sending ATSC 3.0 transmissions.
The station’s school-board licensee has suggested making news staffers employees of the school district.
Support for funding spanned all regions of the country, with most respondents citing public TV’s educational mission as its most important value.
The Boston Globe says WGBH released the reporter after learning of “past statements linking vaccines and autism.”
An elimination of funding could result in a severe downsizing at the network.
The broadcaster acquired the translator at 104.9 FM last fall.
The debut podcast “S-Town” will be released next month.
Pacifica has been “chronically late” on payments, according to the Empire State Realty Trust.
A pilot campaign will use Goodworld.me technology to support the March pledge drives of up to 10 stations.
Supporters organized to create a foundation to preserve the broadcast service for music lovers in metropolitan D.C.
The one-week program is open to all who identify themselves as part of an under-represented group in public radio and podcasting.
The audit concludes with 12 observations and recommendations.
The Digital Immersion Project will provide training, workshops and mentorships.
With the purchase of an AM station and FM translator, the Denver-based pubcaster nears its goal of providing a statewide news service.
The final season will be shot and broadcast in Britain in 2019 and will available here in 2020.
“Indivisible” will offer a forum for listeners to discuss the first 14 weeks of Trump’s presidency.
The ethical framework, which offers best practices for ensuring editorial independence, emerged from two years of work with grant-makers and leaders of nonprofit media outlets.
When university instructor Chioke I’Anson began talking, NPR’s Izzi Smith was “dumbstruck” by his voice.
Projects range from a web series of three-minute videos to several 90-minute documentary films.