Programs/Content
New podcast from Brian Reed probes big questions about journalism
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“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.
Current (https://current.org/current-mentioned-sources/david-boyer/page/57/)
“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.
In creating “Refugee’s Daughter,” Christina Le followed her boss’ advice to “start with something you know.”
Julie Parr joined NPR as VP of development.
Republican Gov. Kevin Stitt had argued that Oklahomans didn’t want to “use their tax dollars to indoctrinate kids.”
While the pandemic has accelerated the pace of change and increased the sheer number of people working remotely, NPR has had at least some remote workers for nearly its entire existence.
“It’s time to let a new crop of leaders take the helm,” Chartock said.
New workplace norms are giving employees greater flexibility, while leaders are learning to manage remote teams and build community.
In an excerpt from his new book, former public media journalist Tony Ganzer finds parallels between bread and journalism on a reporting trip to Egypt. (Don’t miss the recipe.)
“He could help stations that very few other lawyers who were with firms could afford to do.”
Dunford is currently SVP of station services for PBS.
A major supplier of FM antennas and transmission equipment to public radio stations will remain in business under new ownership.