"The Pub" Podcast
‘The Pub’ #32: The future of children’s public television
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Thoughts on the Sesame Street news, and an encore interview with PBS Vice President for Children’s Programming Linda Simensky.
Current (https://current.org/category/thepub/page/5/)
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.
Thoughts on the Sesame Street news, and an encore interview with PBS Vice President for Children’s Programming Linda Simensky.
NPR can have a viable future, says the Planet Money co-founder, but only if it dramatically restructures and raises its game.
“I loved NPR, I still do. I kind of love it for its flaws, as well.”
Oreskes wants NPR and member stations to collaborate more seamlessly, both to break more and better news, but also to better reflect the entirety of the country.
Southern California Public Radio’s recently concluded, three-year, $6 million CPB-funded quest to court Latino audiences met with its share of criticism along the way.
Rather than putting our energy into avoiding taking sides on the use of offensive terms, let’s put that energy into picking the right side.
Seeing how listeners use the NPR app “is brand new and a little scary, but also priceless.”
Our panel of experts considers the future of podcasting as a source of revenue for public media.
The world’s biggest public broadcaster is under the microscope, and its funding is in jeopardy.
The musician says public radio should get on what he sees as the right side of a matter of social justice.
Brandel’s national spin-off, Hearken, aims to help journalists learn what their audiences want and need to know.
“Shows are being made today from a much better understanding of how kids learn.”
The crisp, bright tone comes from a particular microphone — and a few other elements.
On our podcast, Frontline’s new EP goes deep on how the show is produced and her vision for its future.
Plus, a discussion on why so few women hold top jobs in public media, a continuation of the podcasting advertising debate and more.
Are native ads in podcasts a step too far for public radio?
We contemplate the challenges and the opportunities involved in expanding public television to new audiences.
We contemplate the notion that public radio’s biggest star evidently doesn’t want public radio to be public anymore.
For Tess Vigeland, a leap out of the host’s seat inspired a book.
Did one of public TV’s most revered figures really cede editorial control to a celebrity? It certainly looks that way to PBS ombudsman Michael Getler.