System/Policy
Rhode Island public broadcasters to merge
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“This is really the opportune moment to bring these two legacy media organizations together.”
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“This is really the opportune moment to bring these two legacy media organizations together.”
“In her short time with the station, she made an impact.”
A fiscal 2022 audit of the station raised questions of whether administrators deliberately sidestepped or broke state procurement law.
Blake Lynch left his position at WITF to run for Congress in Pennsylvania.
Our annual look at national programs coming to public television includes 142 series and specials.
The report from the Center for Community News found that 91% of stations surveyed said they want to collaborate more with local universities.
Our pitches for Press Forward funding basically boil down to “Help me incrementally grow my small newsroom!” — hardly the game-changing approach the initiative is designed to spark.
“It goes such a long way to hear that news anchor speak just like you,” says host and creator Marquis Lupton.
“Rush to Kill” digs into a complex national story that consumed WFIU’s news team during the last months of the Trump administration.
Butler has led the nonprofit, based in Washington, D.C., since 2011.
A CPB-backed initiative helped launch YouTube series produced by stations in Texas, Louisiana and North Carolina, among other locations.
“I am truly honored to join the staff of Michigan Radio,” Turner said.
Ibrahim founded the organization in 2019.
“No matter which direction we start from — event or idea first — we’re striving for the marriage of story and meaning.”
Gary Sexton, director of broadcasting for Ohio’s WYSU-FM, is running 200 miles this month to bring in donations.
Eduardo Leon left his position as COO for Arkansas PBS to lead the progressive news network Free Speech TV.
The gift will support news and music services at the station over three years.
The six-part drama has a “social consciousness that can really appeal to younger viewers,” says Jessica Turk of Nashville Public Television.
“Every station has an obligation to ask the question, ‘How can we best approach this opportunity? Who are the right partners to approach this with collaboratively?’” said Nico Leone, CEO of KERA in Dallas.
To succeed, you’ll need to learn how to find your way through an unfamiliar maze of bureaucracy.