Nice Above Fold - Page 236
Empathize, brace yourself, and other advice for journalists of color on hostile turf
Journalists and safety experts offer advice about staying safe and mentally healthy in situations where a reporter may be verbally or physically harassed.Journalists of color facing racism head-on: 'It kind of rips you apart'
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.Maine Public adds station to classical network
The broadcaster aims to reach the entire state with its classical service.
Letter to the editor: Great care went into design of 'Flight to Freedom'
WNET responds to our recent article about a Phoenix school district ending use of the history game.Even as podcasting grows, medium can stay true to public broadcasting's roots
"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.First ‘American Masters’ web series pays tribute to innovative women
The program is part of a year-long initiative, #InspiringWomanPBS.
How pubmedia websites try to serve a fragmented audience
Satisfying radio, TV and digital audiences isn't easy, but WHYY is taking on the challenge with a new website and online identity.NPR CEO on leave over health concerns
Jarl Mohn also disclosed new incidents of misconduct from NPR's former news chief.WUSF donates license to WEDU to keep programs on air in Tampa
The agreement will keep the “zombie license” alive.NPR-themed wines: Not challenging, but perfectly 'drinkable'
Our panel of public media wine nerds gives "All Grapes Considered" and two other wines a try.Black Public Media name update reflects group’s broader reach
The organization was previously the National Black Programming Consortium.‘Made Possible By...’ #1: Rick Breitenfeld shares secrets to success
Our new podcast revisits the roots of public media by bringing together founders and up-and-comers.The pubmedia difference: addressing audiences as citizens
"Our very DNA — its code written in the words of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 — confirmed we were different."Current unveils the Public Media Honor Roll
To mark the 50th anniversary of the Public Broadcasting Act, Current invites you to honor the individuals who brought you into public media, saw something special in you and encouraged your work.Library of Congress event gathers trailblazers to review pubcasting's achievements
“Public television is still vital to our lives,” Dick Cavett said. “It sounds corny, but I believe it.”
Featured Jobs
Current is an editorially independent, nonprofit service of the American University School of Communication. We're funded by your subscriptions, your donations, advertising, and a generous grant from the Wyncote Foundation.