"The Pub" Podcast
‘The Pub’ #91: What would actually happen if they defunded CPB
|
And a sitting CPB board member discusses why the corporation should be defunded.
Current (https://current.org/category/thepub/page/2/?wallit_nosession=1)
Our biweekly podcast of interviews with public media’s most important and interesting thinkers and doers. Subscribe with our Libsyn feed or through iTunes and follow The Pub on Twitter.
And a sitting CPB board member discusses why the corporation should be defunded.
This week on our podcast, one of the most pressing journalism questions of our time: How do we represent views that we may find reprehensible and/or irrational?
The app focuses on short-form pieces and draws from a wide pool of content, some of which sounds decidedly un–public radio.
The reporter discusses how a not especially edgy meditation on journalistic standards got him fired.
Adam takes a test drive of the new mobile app with RadioPublic’s Matt MacDonald and Jake Shapiro.
Two interviews about public media’s responsibilities in a new political climate.
Jay Allison misses “the wacko fringe in public radio,” and more words of inspiration from a conference of audio enthusiasts.
“There should be an element of suspense. There should be a thing that’s kind of hanging that we’re hoping either succeeds or fails.”
Kroc wasn’t much of an NPR fan, but a woman who was quickly dying and had limited time to make big decisions about her big money.
A conversation about the merits of pledge drives, the semiotics of this election season, and differences between radio and podcasting.
NPR audience development chief Israel Smith and researcher Susan Leland flesh out the numbers and speculate about what’s driving them.
The changes could be especially disruptive for TV and radio stations.
Why hasn’t anyone heard of the author of one of the most famous and enduring pieces of theme music ever written?
If you want NPR to pick up your show or podcast, you’ll want to pay attention to N’Jeri Eaton.
McCammon’s background has been her superpower out on the Republican campaign trail.
Do debate-style public affairs shows inherently trivialize serious issues? Watson mounts a defense.
The public radio host and reporter tells his brutally frank story of hitting bottom.
Can comments work, or are time and money better spent on other forms of engagement?
The Public Radio Exchange, WGBH and Nine Network have all invested in brick-and-mortar facilities for public engagement.
Seabrook argues that the real American political spectrum isn’t liberal–conservative, but insider–outsider.