System/Policy
What public radio can learn from pro wrestling’s loyal fan base
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“Sometimes, the most valuable insights come from looking beyond our immediate environment.”
Current (https://current.org/page/490/)
“Sometimes, the most valuable insights come from looking beyond our immediate environment.”
After the hurricane wiped out infrastructure across western North Carolina, BPR focused on basic information, such as road outages and where to get drinking water.
Al Letson is channeling his talents as a slam poet and performer into a new podcast.
The union supporting NPR’s engineers and audio technicians is pushing back against new contract proposals.
WFPL-FM, part of Louisville Public Media in Kentucky, has hired Tara Anderson as arts and culture correspondent.
“For years, Gerald was the epicenter of everything creative at GPB,” said a colleague.
Our guide to the news and links you might have missed this week.
Representatives from PBS spurred discussion about promotion, distribution and scheduling of independent films on public TV.
NPR has updated its ethics handbook to clarify how it applies to hosts such as Diane Rehm, whose advocacy work prompted a review.
PBS is hoping “to make the coming year a celebration of Downton Abbey,” PBS President Paula Kerger said.
Public media people often take some liberties with copyright. Are they legal, or should they be?
Learn more about NPR’s soon-to-launch podcast discovery tool. Plus, more news from the world of public radio podcasting.