The first anniversary edition of the Association of Independents in Radio Member Spotlight features all AIR members, tonight at 8 p.m. ET.

Rich Tucker of the Heritage Foundation hammers public TV as an anachronism on Cybercast News Service. Tucker jumps on the bandwagon recently ...

In Slate magazine, Stephen Metcalf tells how America’s Test Kitchen wins over viewers despite or perhaps because of its “overwhelming wonkishness” of its food talk and ...

Aaron Barnhart of the Kansas City Star advises viewers how they can catch PBS shows like Independent Lens that local station KCPT chooses not ...

A Wisconsin company has introduced a board game based on public radio’s Whad’Ya Know?, complete with a Michael Feldman bobblehead, reports The Capital Times.

In his latest “Media Matters” column, NPR Ombudsman Jeffrey Dvorkin addresses the case of an incomplete transcript and suggests NPR should not ...

Andrea Levin charges in The New York Post that the effect of NPR’s Middle East coverage “is to promote the views of Israel’s detractors.” ...

Sparks fly on WHYY’s Fresh Air as Terry Gross interviews Bill O’Reilly, host of Fox News Channel’s O’Reilly Factor and frequent critic of NPR. Listen to ...

The Baltimore Sun profiles Ira Glass and also notes the death of his mother.

TV critics review Frontline‘s season opener, “Truth, War and Consequences,” in the New York Times, Washington Post and Salt Lake Tribune.

WTMD (Towson, Md.) and WEMC (Harrisonburg, Va.) were among 28 radio stations fined $3,000 by the FCC today for failing to keep ...

Heavy viewers of the Fox News Channel are nearly four times as likely to hold demonstrably untrue positions about the war in ...

Public TV execs and viewers respond to an anti-PBS op-ed that ran in several newspapers: the Salem Statesman Journal, the St. Petersburg Times and the Minneapolis Star Tribune ...

The secret operations of a New York City agency obscure the likely sale of city TV and radio stations WNYE, reports the New ...

Talking with mediabistro.com, Washington Post magazine critic Peter Carlson reveals a perk of his job is getting the New Yorker delivered to his door. “I thought ...