"Her background in musical, written and spoken storytelling makes her uniquely well-suited to take the reins at WMMT."

Members of Beyond Inclusion say they will keep advocating for issues they raised in a March letter to PBS CEO Paula Kerger.

”With the amount of time and effort and love that we put into this, it should be available again,” said Sonja Williams, a producer of "Black Radio: Telling It Like It Was" who worked to bring the series back to the airwaves.

The network will also participate in Apple and Spotify's podcast subscription initiatives.

"Don was an extraordinary engineer who could fix anything," said CEO Moss Bresnahan.

Byron Green has worked for several higher education institutions, most recently the University of South Florida St. Petersburg.

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“It’s been a happy accident that we were kind of forced into this, but we’ve really enjoyed doing it."

By equipping student reporters with microphones, they can provide a unique insight into how the pandemic has disrupted schools and how the last year has upended any sense of normalcy for today’s youth.

Four documentaries and an animated short exploring the Black experience received over $400,000.

Leaders of NPR and PBS spoke to Texas pubmedia employees about lessons from the past year and possible collaborations between the networks.

The funding will be split evenly between radio and television, with $100 million prioritized for smaller stations.

Comparing recently released CPB data to U.S. Census demographics shows that public media is only keeping pace with or lagging behind national trends.

The grants went to Native Public Media and to stations licensed to HBCUs.