The Village Voice reports that a subcontractor to McWane Corporation, the subject of a major investigative reporting series last year by the New York Times, Frontline ...
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April 14, 2004
Helen Mirren talks with the New York Times about getting naked on screen.
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April 14, 2004
NPR acknowledges in the Washington Post that it’s polling listeners about whether Bob Edwards’ departure from Morning Edition will affect their tuning in.
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April 14, 2004
A telemarketing call goes awry for WVIZ.
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April 13, 2004
Ira Glass toiled at humdrum radio stories for eight years before he showed any sign of developing a unique voice, he tells ...
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April 12, 2004
An aggressive ad campaign touts WEIU, a tiny public TV station in eastern Illinois, as “your new choice for PBS.” The slogan ...
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April 12, 2004
The PBS broadcast of Shroud of Christ?, presented April 7 on Secrets of the Dead, has drawn complaints from the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of ...
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April 12, 2004
The Washington Post tries adding some perspective to the reassignment of Bob Edwards, but makes little progress in untangling the PR web behind it. ...
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April 12, 2004
Was Emma Goldman a fraud, a killer or a real revolutionary? PBS viewers won’t find the answer in tonight’s American Experience, writes a New York Times ...
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April 12, 2004
Louis Schwartz, an attorney active in public broadcasting for three decades and a partner in Schwartz, Woods & Miller, died March 31. ...
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April 9, 2004
WAMU-FM in Washington, D.C., has received the largest donation in its history, a $250,000 bequest from late journalist and communications professional Ellen ...
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April 9, 2004
An editorial cartoonist imagines mornings without Bob.
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April 8, 2004
New BBC Chairman Michael Grade doesn’t have an easy choice of a man to fill the director general post, reports David Cox ...
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April 8, 2004
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reports that an anonymous “friend” of KCTS is lending the station $7 million to pay off its creditors, including PBS.
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April 8, 2004
Listeners remain steamed about losing Bob Edwards, says NPR Ombudsman Jeffrey Dvorkin, and NPR has erred by not reporting more extensively on ...