NPR and Public Media Infrastructure will both receive interconnection funding.

The Alabama Educational Television Commission is expected to vote Tuesday on whether to cut ties with PBS and drop its programming.

The Spanish-language broadcaster's stations operate as a warning system and response network during emergencies such as floods, hurricanes, wildfires and earthquakes.

The University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, IPM’s licensee, appointed two station employees as co-executive directors.

"The next 12 to 24 months will define public media’s long-term future. We need to resist the temptation to turn inward and ...

The station plans to eliminate jobs in its finance, marketing, technology and children’s programming departments.

The program will be funded through 2031.

The Los Angeles station is absorbing the loss of $4.3 million in federal funding.

District Judge Randolph D. Moss directed the corporation not to “encumber” the funds or execute a contract that would “speak to how ...

The softened layoffs, down to seven from 15 announced earlier, were made possible by a mixture of restructuring, donations and grants. 

NPR’s attorney presented evidence to make a case that CPB’s decision to change course on interconnection funding violated the First Amendment.

Minnesota Public Radio will lead the collaboration.

"The philanthropic nonprofit model is simply not up to the job of playing the unifying civic role that is the ultimate purpose ...

For the five organizations that help independent filmmakers secure financial support and training, CPB funding was foundational to their grantmaking.

APT Executive Director Wayne Reid told the Alabama Education Television Commission that the network is studying ways to separate from PBS.