Programs/Content
Meet the finalists in our Local That Works contest
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Watch our Facebook Live of presentations by the competition’s four finalists.
Current (https://current.org/prominence/category-featured/page/116/)
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Watch our Facebook Live of presentations by the competition’s four finalists.
Participants question the structure and leadership of a collaborative reporting project on race, ethnicity and culture that aims to bring more people of color into local newsrooms.
The Detroit station aims to raise double what it brought in during last fall’s drive to make up revenue it is losing from its licensee.
The public broadcasters have found various ways to handle protesters, politicians and outsized community interest.
The 16-year-old pianist and songwriter is a fan of public broadcasting, and the feeling is mutual.
The upcoming batch of episodes doubles the new host’s stage time.
Host Thanh Tan often digs into her personal stories to explore issues of culture, family and the burdens carried by U.S.-born children of Vietnam.
iWinQ’s developers hope to make inroads among listeners who don’t donate — a large share of public radio’s audience.
“Our industry needs to work at telling our story better: that classical radio is attracting nice-sized audiences across the country, and hosts are needed,” says one executive.
Nobody knows, but we have a good time trying to find out.
The latest grants bring total CPB hurricane aid to $630,000 for 14 public radio and TV stations.
Seymour N. Siegel and Morris S. Novik oversaw advances in technology and aired programs that faced social problems head on.
To succeed at creating a “network effect,” partner stations need to integrate collaborations into their newsrooms and rethink their digital strategies.
The financial risk from repack work “is almost existential” to public broadcasting, APTS President Pat Butler said.
Nancy Zieman told viewers in a blog post Saturday that retirement “came as a shock to my family and me.”
The long-running PBS series is launching “The Frontline Dispatch,” a biweekly podcast.
The “Bullseye” host reflects on what he got out of organizing his own journalism academy in podcast form.
The man later said he was trying to force Sen. Pat Toomey to empathize with immigrants benefiting from Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.
The freelance journalist says public media should lead by putting people first.
“I have done a lot of production over the years, but nothing has had the impact that this has,” said a WKU PBS engineer.