Programs/Content
Kentucky Public Radio’s recipe for a statewide voter guide success
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It takes some planning to create a voter guide that geolocates users, but the payoff is entirely worth it.
Current (https://current.org/current-mentioned-sources/nicole-junas-ravlin/page/171/)
It takes some planning to create a voter guide that geolocates users, but the payoff is entirely worth it.
We in public media often refer to our little world as “the system.” If we are, in fact, an interdependent system, fundraising to support fellow stations and staffers in distress is the kind of thing we can do to prove it.
“Hannah loved being a reporter. She was a gifted storyteller. She was great at meeting people and talking with them, asking good questions and really listening to the answers.”
MPR plans to hire a community engagement officer and hold diversity trainings for newsroom staff.
If you work in radio, you live by the clock — preferably a big digital one.
Broadcasters will use the funds to support interns and expand coverage of the pandemic, health care, criminal justice and other topics.
Loya was one of the youngest leaders of a public media station.
The last episode of “Here’s the Thing” as a WNYC podcast was released this week.
Increased funding could support remote-learning services amid the pandemic, argued APTS CEO Pat Butler.
By inviting people who appear on air to share their demographic data, WPR created a way to accurately measure the diversity of sources in its news and talk programs.
Kransy has hosted KQED’s “Forum” since 1993.
Current’s latest survey of new programs coming to public TV provides a snapshot of 117 productions in the works for national distribution.