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In a statement posted on the station’s website, Board President Gary Pierson attributed the decision in part to a “decline in financial support.”

Senate Bill 184 would abolish both boards and transfer their powers and authorities to the education department.

The state network plans to focus on “mission-critical” areas and boost fundraising by $5 million annually.

House Bill 1255 would bar any “​​state officer” from spending “state funds or federal funds … to directly or indirectly support public broadcasting.”

Jay Shaylor was named EP of “Morning Edition” and “Up First.”

The outlets can reportedly continue to attend briefings.

The lawsuits filed by a former director of digital marketing accuse station leaders and other parties of defamation and discrimination.

In a letter to CEOs of both organizations, Chairman Brendan Carr wrote that some underwriting announcements may “cross the line” into advertising.

The partnership gives LAist access to CBS Los Angeles’ live newscasts, online livestreams and press conference coverage.

The former “Morning Edition” host is leaving NPR after a 40-year tenure.

"A strong app or polished social media presence won’t compensate for a lack of meaningful, locally relevant content."

Senior Field Correspondent Nina Kravinsky, a former NPR producer, is reporting from the station's news bureau in Hermosillo.

Lansman's “fingerprints and thumbprint were all over” community radio, said community media organizer Nan Rubin.

Defunding CPB would devastate smaller stations, particularly those reliant on critical systems like the Public Radio Satellite System, the Emergency Alert System and SoundExchange agreements.