System/Policy
Why the survival of community stations depends on staying live and local
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“Success can be defined in so many ways and is not limited just to ratings and weekly cumes.”
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“Success can be defined in so many ways and is not limited just to ratings and weekly cumes.”
We still love technology, always and forever.
A. Rima Dael has taken over as GM of the station.
We discuss these technologies with Steve Bass, CEO of Oregon Public Broadcasting.
The data also reveals that men and women held equal shares of jobs in the system in 2020.
Magura, who joined WCTE in 2011, has served on several national committees for PBS.
The seven stations that receive funding from the state could collectively lose $750,000 annually for technology needs if the proposed budget is approved.
“The idea was, how can we listen to people in their neighborhood and tell their stories?”
Texas Public Radio and Houston Public Media’s reporting series, “Fire Triangle,” examines the recurrence of chemical explosions and what can be done to prevent them.
Milwaukee PBS and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel worked together to cover the multifaceted Wisconsin dairy economy.
We asked people in public media to tell us about the software, gadgets and gizmos that are making their lives easier.
When the pipeline of British dramas slowed during lockdown, EP Susanne Simpson acquired a World War II drama from Norwegian public broadcaster NRK.
After surveying Louisville residents about their hopes for the city, the station is adding reporters to cover civic issues.
Aguilar joined NFCB in 2016 after working at Pacifica’s KPFT.
In a Current Q&A, Lansing said a more diverse audience is NPR’s “number one goal.”
During the Television Critics Association Winter Press Tour, President Paula Kerger cited gains in stations’ membership revenues and the Biden administration’s focus on education as bright spots.
Proponents remain bullish about the technology’s prospects but see plenty of challenges in the year ahead for public broadcasters.
The marquee program for the initiative is “Philly D.A.,” an eight-part series about Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner and his staff’s plan to address community issues.
The station will commission and broadcast recordings of works by composers from underrepresented communities.
Schupak joined the station in 2003 and has held several executive-level positions.