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-stations/wtci/page/304/)
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 change are aimed at enabling digital editors to work more closely with reporters and editors in their coverage areas.
Journalists and safety experts offer advice about staying safe and mentally healthy in situations where a reporter may be verbally or physically harassed.
White nationalists and rowdy Trump supporters have targeted all kinds of media figures at rallies, but journalists of color say they encounter particular challenges when encountering racist attitudes face to face.
The broadcaster aims to reach the entire state with its classical service.
WNET responds to our recent article about a Phoenix school district ending use of the history game.
“All of us cultivating the podcasting space can certainly do our part” to keep the Public Broadcasting Act’s goals “active and audible,” writes Radiotopia’s executive producer.
The program is part of a year-long initiative, #InspiringWomanPBS.
Satisfying radio, TV and digital audiences isn’t easy, but WHYY is taking on the challenge with a new website and online identity.
Jarl Mohn also disclosed new incidents of misconduct from NPR’s former news chief.
The agreement will keep the “zombie license” alive.