Programs/Content
Reporting series illuminates roles of Virginians who make democracy work
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A series of profiles from the Virginia Center for Investigative Journalism and WHRO takes inspiration from community journalism.
Current (https://current.org/current-mentioned-sources/jenn-chavez/page/316/)
A series of profiles from the Virginia Center for Investigative Journalism and WHRO takes inspiration from community journalism.
Stations have found that monetizing their local news sites takes experimentation and “a lot of learning.”
The long-running PBS series is launching “The Frontline Dispatch,” a biweekly podcast.
The “Bullseye” host reflects on what he got out of organizing his own journalism academy in podcast form.
The man later said he was trying to force Sen. Pat Toomey to empathize with immigrants benefiting from Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.
Houston Public Media and KEDT in Corpus Christi, Texas, have received initial support.
The show’s characters and lessons will be featured in programs bringing educational resources to providers and parents.
Stations are staging local events and creating original content tied to the 18-hour Ken Burns series, debuting Sep. 17.
HPM has also been working with public radio partners in Texas to cover the historic storm.
The freelance journalist says public media should lead by putting people first.
“I have done a lot of production over the years, but nothing has had the impact that this has,” said a WKU PBS engineer.
The show will become a weekly podcast with host Warren Olney.