WHYY had proposed to acquire the dual licensee’s assets if Penn State continued to subsidize its operations for five years.

The writers for the companies work on PBS Kids shows such as “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood” and “Odd Squad.”

The station, home to marquee national series such as “PBS News Hour,” will trim $4.4 million in spending.

The dual licensee, owned by the University of Illinois, is eliminating five jobs through a combination of layoffs and attrition.

The leadership team will be reconfigured as GM Chuck Singleton shifts focus to fundraising and sustainability.

NPR also promoted Marta McLellan Ross to chief of staff.

Revenue and new donor growth have reached their highest point in five years.

Layoffs announced Tuesday affect eight jobs at Greeley-based KUNC and The Colorado Sound.

Voice standards can shift to ensure clear, dynamic speech without excluding guests who lack training and experience within dominant institutional spaces.

KMFA in Austin and Louisville Public Media host “indie classical” performances, while North Carolina’s WDAV profiles artists from underrepresented communities and hosts concerts at a brewery.

The layoffs affect 13% of staff and involve cancellation of two local productions.

The network has eliminated close to 100 positions this summer.

In addition to the loss of $2.2 million in CPB funding, the dual licensee projects downturns in underwriting revenues and car donations.

KET, like other public media organizations, is absorbing the loss of federal funding to CPB.

Clayton Barsoum was promoted to an SVP role at CPB.