System/Policy
By censoring ‘Arthur’, Alabama network turns back the clock
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Truly, what is more dangerous: two men making a sacred commitment to one another, or the denial of that reality?
Current (https://current.org/category/system-policy/page/35/)
Truly, what is more dangerous: two men making a sacred commitment to one another, or the denial of that reality?
“We’ve been knee-deep in this situation for what feels like forever,” said CPB System Development SVP Ted Krichels.
The organization representing Native radio and TV stations is considering priorities that include CPB compliance, international communications policies, and sharing content among members.
SAG-AFTRA had said that WBUR management was refusing to set dates for bargaining meetings.
The bill would boost Ready To Learn funding by more than $2 million.
The bill would add $50 million to CPB’s appropriation.
A Washington state labor relations agency disagreed with SAG-AFTRA’s claims that KUOW had retaliated against employees for joining a union.
VIA Public Media will offer internships and train Bucknell students.
“We’ll really focus on … a series of topics that are, we think, important to public radio music stations of all formats,” said NPR’s Mike Riksen.
“As the public media landscape changes, PRNDI must grow and change to be an organization that represents and advocates for journalists across public media.”
WCBU will retain its frequency, format and call letters.
The Arkansas Educational Television Commission is threatening to sever its relationship with the AETN Foundation.
PMC will establish a public benefit corporation as part of the changes.
The Philadelphia broadcaster becomes the latest pubmedia outlet to buy a local news site.
The GM of a small-market station asks why such stations make up two-thirds of NPR members but have only one board representative.
Don Marsh left the station last month after 13 years of hosting “St. Louis on the Air.”
The OETA Foundation will turn over more than $40 million to the new Friends of OETA by May 15.
The two stations will operate as New England Public Media, a new nonprofit organization.
PBS says limiting national content to local markets will help avoid viewer confusion and strengthen station brands.
The $500,000 matching gift will support Give Voice, a $6 million major-gift campaign.