Programs/Content
How PBS can revive its pioneering spirit by embracing grassroots programming
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“As traditional broadcast gives way to new media, public television needs to dust off its early spirit of scrappy, decentralized innovation.”
Current (https://current.org/current-city/bellevue/page/9/)
“As traditional broadcast gives way to new media, public television needs to dust off its early spirit of scrappy, decentralized innovation.”
The NPR board’s DEI and development committees met last week to discuss diversity data and digital fundraising.
Riley, who joined APTS in 2010, was the board’s unanimous choice to succeed retiring CEO Pat Butler.
KUT GM Debbie Hiott, among others, was elected to serve a three-year term on NPR’s board.
The public television freelance agreement expires Oct. 9.
How do we earn people’s trust? We do it by serving their genuine human needs.
It’s time to get over the Beetlejuice effect — we need to drag the monster out from under the bed, look it in the eyes and call it by name.
Mollison joined Valley PBS in 2020 and most recently worked as COO.
The settlement allows two members representing KDHX hosts and volunteers to be seated on the station’s board.
McCabe will join the PBS board later this month.
“The show is me having a midlife career crisis as a journalist,” says Reed, host and EP of “Question Everything,” a biweekly podcast slated to release Sept. 12.
In addition to Maryland Public Television, other stations partnering for the initiative this year are WABE in Atlanta, PBS North Carolina, Louisiana Public Broadcasting, South Carolina ETV and WHUT in Washington, D.C.