System/Policy
Ohio stations move forward with news collaborative
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A CPB grant will help the three stations develop a business and sustainability plan.
Current (https://current.org/category/system-policy/page/26/)
A CPB grant will help the three stations develop a business and sustainability plan.
Additional programs will be produced by GBH in Boston and Dave Peth.
The interim chancellor of the San Bernardino Community College District is recommending that the district convert its public TV and radio stations into a media training lab by 2023.
The Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists is representing both groups.
Executives are aiming to get ahead of long-term budget concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The efforts come amid personnel controversies and calls for change within the broader organization.
A spokesperson for the station’s licensee said in a statement that the leadership change “represents the first step toward resetting the direction and operation of the station to more closely align with the mission and values of the university.”
Pennsylvania’s governor recently announced an $8 million grant to Pennsylvania PBS to build datacasting capabilities for the seven-station public TV network to support distance learning in partnership with the Pennsylvania Department of Education.
The community radio station in East Orland has entered into a power-purchase agreement to convert to sustainable energy.
A projected shortfall of $29 million will be closed with furloughs and other cost-saving measures.
The station’s revenue has declined amid the pandemic due to “a large dip” in sponsorship.
WCLK in Atlanta is also providing information about voting and the U.S. Census for its community.
Leaders of NPR’s SAG-AFTRA union are demanding the organization make changes around 13 issues related to diversity, equity and inclusion.
Advocates are challenging a requirement that stations pay the FCC 5% of revenue from “ancillary or supplementary services,” which they say could hamper adoption of ATSC 3.0.
Andi McDaniel was set to take over the job this month.
Officials said the new station will be able to expand programming and services.
The change replaces music on the station.
WKSU and ideastream are looking into ways to improve their service through a partnership.
The collaboration is being aided by a grant from CPB.
The new branding, which includes a color and font change, will be updated over the course of a year.