People
NETA elects leadership, ‘Hamilton’ creator will be PBS host, and other comings and goings in public media
|
Ronnie Agnew, head of Mississippi Public Broadcasting, is NETA board chair.
Current (https://current.org/prominence/category-featured/page/133/)
This will allow you to designate a story to appear more prominently on category archive pages.
Ronnie Agnew, head of Mississippi Public Broadcasting, is NETA board chair.
Mystery and mysticism loom large in the oeuvre of Tom Lopez.
Seabrook argues that the real American political spectrum isn’t liberal–conservative, but insider–outsider.
Kerger said PBS’s handling of its broadcast of the annual Fourth of July fireworks on Washington’s National Mall was contrary to policy.
The time could be right to emphasize a theme of “peace, calm and quiet.”
Bob, Luis and Gordon are no longer under contract.
PBS SoCal, Texas Tech University’s KTTZ and Virginia’s Community Idea stations are holding events related to the premiere.
The show will continue as a podcast with leaner production and may still air on some stations.
Kareem Maddox is making an unusual transition.
Other stations can learn from KPLU’s shockingly successful bid for independence.
The donation tops off a five-year capital campaign that surpassed a $17 million goal.
An in-depth look at local and national efforts to diversify public media’s workforce, content and audience.
The veteran Kansas City, Mo., newscaster collapsed in the office Monday.
She will stay at NPR as a special correspondent.
WWNO reporter Ryan Kailath shares lessons he learned the hard way.
“We’re here to give you the complicated story.”
Stations in Louisiana and Minnesota, the sites of last week’s shootings, are taking varied approaches based on staff and resources.
The station is partnering with community organizations to collect data on how extreme heat is affecting public health.
Also, WGBH gets its first “Editor in Residence.”
A Murder in Montrose: The Paul Broussard Legacy examines the history and future of the city’s LGBT activism.