System/Policy
Maryland broadcaster rebrands as Baltimore Public Media
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Baltimore Public Media operates WYPR and WTMD.
Current (https://current.org/category/system-policy/page/8/)
Baltimore Public Media operates WYPR and WTMD.
Management shared a “new strategic framework” with staff Friday.
Lopez-Galvan was co-host of the music program “Taste of Tejano.”
A Kansas Senate committee voted Wednesday to rescind a cut to the state’s funding for public TV.
At a board meeting, Chief of Staff Chris Turpin also shared updates on NPR Network initiatives.
“No Place Like Home: The Struggle Against Hate in Kansas” aired on Topeka and Kansas City PBS stations last year.
Community members and former station DJs are continuing to protest a rash of host dismissals at the St. Louis radio station.
Carlos Frías had hosted the show “Sundial,” which was canceled Feb. 2.
Survey research confirmed that recasting KCET as PBS SoCal Plus would be a “slam dunk” for building digital viewership.
NWPB also received a seed grant “to explore, develop and implement local programming options.”
Leaders in public media fear the state laws could have a “chilling effect” on DEI work at some stations.
The staffers aim to form a union with the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians–Communications Workers of America Local 51.
The board chair and vice chair for the station resigned from their positions Tuesday.
Mindi B. Madison, a former accountant for the station, and co-conspirator Alicia Wilson were also ordered to pay restitution.
Two news editors and beekeepers see similarities between keeping bees and managing journalists.
The station is the latest “Public”-branded pubcaster.
“We’re celebrating new guarantees on pay, time off and promotions,” the bargaining committee said in a press release. “We’ll also have a seat at the table as WFAE grows and evolves in the coming years.”
In a letter to Sen. Ted Cruz, CPB’s chief executive refuted criticism that updated grant rules are discriminatory.
“The story of NJ PBS and ‘NJ Spotlight News’ suggests that public broadcasting can play a role in bolstering coverage of regional and statewide news. What’s needed to make it work is to bring together different newsroom cultures in a way that serves the audience rather than the bureaucratic imperatives of protecting turf and resisting change.”
For “Mother Jones,” the merger is a “way for us to explore new ways to reach new and deeper audiences.”