People
Comings and goings: NPR promotes Yolanda Sangweni to VP, Futuro Media Group appoints Julio Ricardo Varela president …
|
Yolanda Sangweni was promoted to VP of programming and new content development for NPR.
Current (https://current.org/prominence/category-featured/page/45/)
This will allow you to designate a story to appear more prominently on category archive pages.
Yolanda Sangweni was promoted to VP of programming and new content development for NPR.
Sixteen stations have received grants for screenings, trainings and panel discussions tied to the documentary.
The project tells the stories of Massachusetts residents who are facing eviction amid an increasingly expensive housing market.
Reese succeeds Gene Purcell, who died last year.
Veralyn Williams will be EP for “It’s Been a Minute” and “The Limits with Jay Williams.”
CDP President Michal Heiplik said ROI Solutions was selected in part because of its focus on nonprofit organizations.
Shapiro will become executive creative director of Novel, a U.K.-based podcast studio.
During a board meeting Thursday, PBS President Paula Kerger said the network is investing millions from designated net assets to offset cost increases linked to inflation.
The stations announced merger plans last summer.
Crane previously worked for Nashville Public Television.
The project is a collaboration among WXPN, WRTI and REC Philly, an incubator and agency that provides local artists with business advice and spaces to create.
Jenkins most recently worked for the Utah System of Higher Education.
The 40th-anniversary reairing of the DPTV documentary “Who Killed Vincent Chin?” builds on years of outreach to local Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
WFAE appointed a chief people officer, chief revenue officer and CFO.
Parker will begin hosting the show with Gene Demby in July.
The subcommittee’s recommendation contrasts with the Biden administration’s budget request for FY23, which did not include funding for the program.
Over the past 50 years, NPR and stations have made incremental changes to the newsmagazine to keep up with changing times. Why aren’t those conversations happening again now?
Ohio stations have launched a $5 million project to help elementary students “accelerate their learning,” while WNET is refining its formula for delivering the day-camp experience via broadcasts.