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Comings and goings: Moran leads Public Media Co., WBEZ preps for midday show launch …
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Moran has been PMC’s interim president since April.
Current (https://current.org/prominence/category-featured/page/93/)
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Moran has been PMC’s interim president since April.
The petition said talented creative staff have left the station due to “untenable working conditions.”
William Anderson previously served as executive VP since 2008.
During his 35 years at Indiana State Teachers College — now Indiana State University — Clarence “Doc” Morgan also trained scores of future broadcasters.
The former CEO of New York Public Radio argues that though public media organizations practice strong editorial integrity, they could aspire to even greater transparency around donors.
The San Francisco public broadcaster’s expanded and redesigned headquarters will operate as a public square where there is “civil as well as civic engagement,” said President Michael Isip.
After a summer break, “RadioWest” is back with a style inspired by long-form podcasts.
The station’s co-founder and CEO will step down in December.
With grants from PBS and editorial support from series producers, eight stations are testing new approaches for connecting with local audiences.
Glass hopes the low threshold for giving could get more listeners to become donors.
“I don’t know how they’re going to find a church big enough to hold the mourners,” said Nina Totenberg, her friend and colleague.
Delan is the second veteran WETA executive to move into a consulting role this year.
Schachter was previously VP for news at WNYC.
Simensky is now Head of PBS Kids content, a new position.
The station is facing “severe cash flow issues,” according to a statement from its board of directors.
By providing more support to emerging filmmakers, EP Chris Hastings aims to bring more exposure to their documentaries and to World.
Cunningham has held the position on an interim basis since January.
Former NPR President Kevin Klose told Current the new hire will be “perfect for NPR.”
Premiering on PBS Sept. 15, the documentarian’s latest film follows the evolution of country music from 1923 to the mid-1990s.
David Safar previously worked as head of music, artist and label relations for the Minnesota Public Radio station.