System/Policy
Public television spectrum valued at up to $6.8 billion in FCC auction
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A simulation predicts that the most significant payouts will be limited to the 10 largest markets.
Current (https://current.org/category/system-policy/page/58/)
A simulation predicts that the most significant payouts will be limited to the 10 largest markets.
If approved, stations will pay based on revenue instead of a flat fee.
The moves “are about education, engagement and efficiency,” said COO Jonathan Barzilay.
“This is the nightmare we have been fighting against for years.”
The collaboration will cover health and the economic importance of the Great Lakes to the region.
The co-founder of NPR considers how public media has grown since he wrote a renowned mission statement.
The pubmedia veteran says media workplaces function better when they‘re “feminized.”
The station turned a profit last year, two years ahead of schedule.
A member of NPR’s support team for large-scale disaster coverage shares tips on reporting on tragedies while also preserving mental health.
The nonprofit workshop is partnering with the investment firm Collaborative Fund.
The exemption gives stations two years before they are required to post online public files with the agency.
Digitized here for the first time, the document lays out Bill Siemering’s view of “a new sound and a new approach to media.”
Should the whole public media community unite behind one online brand?
KUOW shared intentions for KPLU if the Tacoma station can’t raise $7 million in six months.
How can someone working for a dozen clients with various funding models determine what constitutes a conflict of interest?
We take on a reader’s question: What’s getting in the way of more collaboration in the system?
The station has only six months to raise the funds.
Learn whether your station or others in your market could be “winners.”
There is considerable urgency for public TV’s leadership to address the issues raised in the report.
CPB is supporting the Indiana-based Regional Journalism Center with a $609,000 grant.