People
WPBS chooses new president
|
Mark Prasuhn takes on the job June 3.
Current (https://current.org/prominence/category-featured/page/98/)
This will allow you to designate a story to appear more prominently on category archive pages.
During a panel at the annual Non-Commvention in Philadelphia, programmers discussed their handling of artists such as Ryan Adams, Michael Jackson and Richard Wagner.
Jamie Annunzio Myers is the new COO of the organization formed by the merger of PBS SoCal and KCETLink Media Group.
With more than 18.5 million subscribers to its YouTube channels, the creative unit aims to share its expertise with more stations.
Members ages 58 and younger want access to more on-demand programming, and they’re willing to pay more for it.
“It took me a while to figure out that the real job is to find resources for talented staff and innovative ideas — and to fight to protect independent journalism,” says Rocco, who retires from North Country Public Radio next month.
“The tone of operations was business as usual in virtually every sense despite the strong waves of tear gas through the building.”
Forty of your colleagues shared their musical talents with us — dive into our eclectic playlist.
Plus new faces (and voices) at NPR, WAMU and “Latino USA.”
After building the Los Angeles station into a regional news powerhouse, Davis says it’s easy to forget how “almost everyone in public media” predicted that his efforts to revive the station would fail.
Oliver previously led the city’s WEAA-FM from 2007–13.
Abby Goldstein leaves Pittsburgh’s WYEP to take the position starting in June.
Harris, who has been VP and TV station manager, is returning to a consulting role.
The recast theme blends a faithfulness to the original melody with new instrumentation and electronic beats.
Plus, hirings and promotions at KQED, KPBS and Paragon Media Strategies.
The new APM podcast is like “‘Car Talk’ for farmers,” says content manager Annie Baxter. But listeners won’t get advice over the phone.
The comedian is helping out his hometown station during its first months of independence from Antioch College.
Petrowich now leads WSIU Public Broadcasting in Carbondale, Ill.
Teich has worked for Milwaukee Public Radio since 2006.
The station’s science team teamed up with science communications experts on a three-year, $3 million research project backed by the National Science Foundation.