Programs/Content
With disputes going public, creators ponder ownership stakes in their podcasts
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“The power dynamic is off in a way that doesn’t account for the world that we’re in today.”
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“The power dynamic is off in a way that doesn’t account for the world that we’re in today.”
The efforts come amid personnel controversies and calls for change within the broader organization.
The partnership is mutually beneficial: Wikipedia becomes more reliable, and the American Archive of Public Broadcasting exposes its content to a wider audience.
As stations turn to local music shows and national talk and entertainment offerings, “everyone’s looking for a hit.”
Entries related to COVID-19, at-home learning, police misconduct and stories of immigrants and incarcerated people rose to the top.
Pennsylvania’s governor recently announced an $8 million grant to Pennsylvania PBS to build datacasting capabilities for the seven-station public TV network to support distance learning in partnership with the Pennsylvania Department of Education.
Crane joined the station in 2000 and was named its leader in 2017.
McTaggart will continue to lead the organization until a successor is in place.
In just 25 minutes, the video broke the record for the most-viewed Tiny Desk performance within 24 hours of premiering.
The annual live broadcast, a community-building tradition for southwestern Ohio’s CET and ThinkTV stations, completed its first fundraiser Saturday using online bidding and far less airtime.
The community radio station in East Orland has entered into a power-purchase agreement to convert to sustainable energy.
The station’s revenue has declined amid the pandemic due to “a large dip” in sponsorship.
WCLK in Atlanta is also providing information about voting and the U.S. Census for its community.
Oliver is GM of WYPR in Baltimore.
Leaders of NPR’s SAG-AFTRA union are demanding the organization make changes around 13 issues related to diversity, equity and inclusion.
The “Black in Appalachia” podcast marks East Tennessee PBS’ first foray into the medium, an unusual step for a project that started as a TV show.
Advocates are challenging a requirement that stations pay the FCC 5% of revenue from “ancillary or supplementary services,” which they say could hamper adoption of ATSC 3.0.
In early 2005, few people inside NPR understood podcasts or knew how to listen to one. But that would change by summer’s end.