New insights from financial data show which stations — and audiences — would be hardest hit if CPB loses funding.

Former co-host Sabrina Tavernise moved back to reporting.

The show’s staff are also moving from their downtown L.A. headquarters to share space with LAist in Pasadena.

A judge ruled that the station's licensee, the University of Missouri, was protected from the lawsuit by sovereign immunity.

In our second installment, station staffers discuss the FCC investigation of underwriting practices in public media.

The union representing 23 newsroom employees is making its case for pay increases through pickets and a petition shared with donors.

Futuro+ is designed for audiences who want to support independent fact-based media “that sounds and looks like them,” says co-CEO Marlon Bishop.

More than 1,000 listeners from 31 states and 17 countries donated to the “Save New Sounds” campaign that launched after the WNYC program faced cancellation.

Courtney Pledger, who has led the state network since 2017, expanded original productions and support for K–12 education.

Despite multimillion-dollar bids from two Christian broadcasters, a group of former volunteers thinks they can still save the community radio station.

Richard Popovic will oversee fundraising and revenue strategies for Rhode Island PBS and The Public's Radio.

Radio saw a remarkable 39% increase in new donors compared to 2024, but declines continued for TV-only organizations and joint licensees.

The New York Post first reported on a Trump administration pitch to claw back $1.1 billion appropriated to CPB.

Forthcoming series from Ken Burns and Sam Pollard and biopics from “American Masters” are among the public media productions listed in a database tracking canceled grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Lee, previously senior director of programming, has been serving as interim executive director since January.