Development
WNET tests strategy to keep regular viewers watching, and donating, during pledge
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The New York station has abandoned traditional on-air campaigns for regularly scheduled pledging four times weekly.
Current (https://current.org/prominence/category-featured/page/134/)
This will allow you to designate a story to appear more prominently on category archive pages.
The New York station has abandoned traditional on-air campaigns for regularly scheduled pledging four times weekly.
The network announced a new director of programming, to start in August.
A move toward more consistent jazz programming drew a backlash but brought in new listeners.
Our podcast host shares his setup for live tapings with an audience.
The New Deciders and Willie Velasquez: Empowering the People are set to air this fall.
Randolph is remembered for her welcoming spirit and commitment to public media diversity and mentorship.
As an audience engagement initiative, Generation Listen is trying to build community by having younger people bring their friends to the table.
After scrambling to provide broadcast and online news coverage of the flood, the network is participating in a telethon benefiting Red Cross relief efforts.
Montgomery talks about the long-anticipated new Code Switch podcast and responds to criticisms of her unit from both the right and left.
The shows will still be available free through the PBS Kids app on other platforms, such as Roku and Apple TV.
Broadcast of the programs is slated for 2018.
Having a well-established brand behind you doesn’t hurt, says NPR’s Kelly McEvers.
Between 2009 and 2013, U.S. funders gave more than $5.5 billion in media grants to more than 10,000 organizations, the report said.
The stations are casting some sunshine on the costs of common medical procedures such as MRIs.
Panelists at the Public Radio News Directors Inc. conference shared tips on recruiting and retaining people of color.
Editors play our game live at the Public Radio News Directors Inc. conference in St. Louis.
“In his too-short 10-year career in public media, he changed the game, whether you know it or not, whether he knew it or not.”
Two-thirds of NPR member stations are now contributing.
The documentary commemorates a July 4, 1965, march for gay awareness at Philadelphia’s Independence Hall.
The general operating funds will help Channel X market and invest in the platform, which allows independent producers and public media stations to upload, license and share content.