Programs/Content
Why focusing too much on digital could make stations lose their way
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“A strong app or polished social media presence won’t compensate for a lack of meaningful, locally relevant content.”
Current (https://current.org/current-mentioned-sources/dan-hodlick/page/71/)
“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.
Stations will pay on a sliding scale for editing assistance from the Public Media Journalists Association.
PBS’ total budget is expected to break even at $372.2 million.
The MacArthur Foundation’s Press Forward campaign will provide an infusion of badly needed cash for local news. But that cash will likely flow to the prepared.
The show worked with Knology, a social science research institute, to gather feedback from experts, professionals and formerly incarcerated people themselves.
Sean Anker started his career with WFYI and will be returning to the Indianapolis station.
“The need for focused and creative marketing strategy and investment aimed at major donors cannot be understated.”
Bass said it’s time to give a new leader the chance to take OPB “to another level.”
The “Bay Curious” book answers questions about San Francisco with the aim of appealing to locals and tourists alike.
The prequel to “Inspector Morse” has delivered compelling drama, big audiences and fundraising results to public TV since 2013.
“Albie’s Elevator” and “The Infinite Art Hunt” aim to reach kids ages 2 to 8.