System/Policy
Film festival aims to raise profile of investigative journalism
|
Films such as Spotlight will show investigative reporters at work.
Current (https://current.org/category/system-policy/page/62/)
Films such as Spotlight will show investigative reporters at work.
The news of Sesame Street’s move to HBO is not the only indicator that an economic divide may be widening within the American viewing public.
Research shows that events in Miami and Houston aren’t a harbinger of decline.
The broadcaster acquired the signal for $9.6 million in 2011.
NPR is concerned that language in the manual could put its international journalists at risk.
“We may fail greatly or achieve something great,” says CPBN’s c.o.o., “but either way, we’re going to try.”
Connecticut Public Broadcasting Network takes a page from human-centered design to build a playbook to transform its programming, education programs, and fundraising.
“The people that will gain the most from this are our listeners.”
A former director of Classical South Florida’s board is looking to buy back one of the signals sold to a religious broadcaster.
NPR’s new head of news discusses the future of All Things Considered, achieving diversity, and the need for more collaboration among NPR and member stations.
The changes complete a planned reorganization first revealed earlier this month.
The cuts are less than Gov. Scott Walker initially recommended but will still curb some educational media offerings.
They’re just two of many stations preparing to sign on across the country.
The new station will allow licensee Montana State University to operate a full-power PBS member station in the state capital for the first time.
A reduction in funding prompted KUAC to leave APRN, making it the state’s only pubcaster missing from the network.
A look behind the scenes at the station’s efforts to reach a new community of listeners.
The station has promoted Paula Szuchman and Emily Botein to the new position of v.p. for on-demand content.
WLIW’s “Treasures of New York: The Landmarks Preservation Movement” won a New York State Broadcasters Association award for best documentary.
How can we encourage people to become invested in the future of public media, both as listeners and as members?
CPB honored David Gilkey and Ofeibea Quist-Arcton at the Public Media Development and Marketing Conference.