Current's executive director calls for accountability on diversity, equity and inclusion. Making public media data accessible is a start.

Some interns haven't been able to use equipment and software they had at offices, while other early-career journalists are missing out on ...

Run-ins with police have prompted newsrooms to review their guidelines for reporting in dangerous situations.

Like others in public media, the station is facing losses in underwriting and membership support.

At last week's board meeting, board members and network leaders also discussed how to increase racial diversity in public media's executive ranks.

CEO Margaret Low also announced that the station is ending production of "Only a Game," "Modern Love" and "Kind World."

The organization is also ending the podcast "The Hilarious World of Depression."

The public broadcaster is expecting a 20% drop in income.

The tentative agreement covers three years and includes wage adjustments, “along with a strong commitment to diversity,” according to WBUR's CEO.

Sonya Forte Duhé was accused of making racist and homophobic comments to students in her previous job.

Sonya Forte Duhé is scheduled to join Arizona PBS and become dean of the Cronkite School in July.

Direct mail and a Spanish-language blog have helped the stations share information about the coronavirus.

Though no one knew exactly what a “block watch” was, “we knew it would be necessary."