The continuing resolution approved last week provides $535 million for CPB in fiscal year 2027.

The radio show launches next month.

Steven Schupak was named president and CEO of Maryland Public Television.

President Paula Kerger says her congressional testimony will “at least try to make our case directly to Congress” for continuing CPB’s appropriation.

CPB’s lawsuit asks FEMA to lift its freeze on the funding, which helps stations complete public safety infrastructure projects.

"We need to train our gaze 180 degrees away from where we as journalists have been brainwashed into putting it and focus instead where it will make the most difference. It’s depth, context, understanding and often history that we need now."

In his new book "On Air: The Triumph and Tumult of NPR," journalist Steve Oney revisits a pivotal night in the network's history.

The organization laid off members of its broadcast and digital news teams.

Research by Public Media Co. and Paragon will help guide the collaboration’s direction.

"This Old House Radio Hour" debuts March 22.

A committee voted to reject cuts proposed by former Gov. Kristi Noem.

Double Helix Corp. said it will continue to operate while it negotiates a “restructuring and/or repayment plan” with creditors.

The decision will result in a $200,000 shortfall for the station.

"Accessibility adapts our environment, communications and processes to people’s needs, which is fundamental work both in creating an equitable society and in serving our communities as public media organizations."

The two shows will combine for a broadcast hour carried by more than 370 stations.