System/Policy
Texas Public Radio employees seek to unionize amid leadership transition
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The staffers say the union would “safeguard our organization’s future success.”
Current (https://current.org/current-mentioned-stations/native-voice-one/page/173/)
The staffers say the union would “safeguard our organization’s future success.”
“As traditional broadcast gives way to new media, public television needs to dust off its early spirit of scrappy, decentralized innovation.”
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.
“Ellis Haizlip ensured that the revolution would be televised, and the revolution was ‘Soul!’”
The three-hour documentary will be directed by James Bluemel, who specializes in reporting first-person accounts of international news events.
The actor, who overcame adversity to “grab the gold ring,” describes her successes and struggles in her journey to the top.
Current aims to hold a mirror up to the changing field of public media to show us who and where we are, and where we might go to advance our mission.
A new study from the Center for Media & Social Impact finds that by hosting screenings of documentary films, public TV stations can guide participants to “breakthrough moments.”
The state government has invested $3.5 million in a digital multicast and streaming service that provides K–12 instruction.
“We believe both shows will tell some of our nation’s most important stories and provide programming for your audiences that is relevant and engaging,” said NPR’s Andrew Haden.