System/Policy
The importance of Employee Resource Groups and how to create one at your station
|
Employee Resource Groups can help to amplify underrepresented voices, promote education and break down barriers within your organization.
Current (https://current.org/category/system-policy/page/5/)
Employee Resource Groups can help to amplify underrepresented voices, promote education and break down barriers within your organization.
An analysis by the Wyncote Foundation spotlights what’s working for news-driven stations.
A coalition of public broadcasters called for the change when the commission reconsidered requiring annual employment reports from stations.
President Biden has proposed upping CPB’s FY27 appropriation to $595 million.
Matthew Couch, founder of the news website D.C. Patriot, had spread conspiracy theories about the 2016 murder of Democratic National Committee employee Seth Rich.
96% of participating union members voted no confidence in the outgoing CEO.
The two-year grant funds four new reporter positions and three shared editors.
Paula Kerger’s decision to continue leading PBS “will cement, for a very long time to come, her status as the longest serving president of PBS,” said Board Chair Larry Irving.
Current has tracked more than 400 jobs lost to layoffs or buyouts since March 2023, including at operations as different as NPR, Chicago Public Media, GBH in Boston and WBHM in Birmingham, Ala.
The board chair of the WVPB Foundation said he believes that publicly naming a funder during a meeting cost the station the chance to apply for a three-year grant.
“It’s never easy to say goodbye to colleagues and friends, but we feel confident that this will position us well for the future,” said PBS President Paula Kerger in a staff memo.
WEPP, which will begin broadcasting Thursday on 90.7 FM in Rice Lake, Wis., gets its call letters from Purcell’s given name, Eugene Patrick Purcell.
SAG-AFTRA claims CPM has “failed and refused to provide information demanded” by the union.
If approved, it would be the third large infusion of funding for the Federal Emergency Management Agency–backed program.
The latest State of the System report was shared during the Public Media Business Association’s annual conference.
The station is facing a budget deficit of more than $750,000.
“A human network / A community / coming together in unity / generations engaged / together.”
NPM is engaging with freelance writers who have covered arts and culture in the Omaha area to resume publishing online content later this summer, according to CCO Nancy Finken.
The station is also ending its podcast “Rightnowish.”
GBH is also suspending the shows “Greater Boston,” “Talking Politics” and “Basic Black” but plans to “reinvent” them as digital-first programs, said CEO Susan Goldberg.