Programs/Content
WFIU podcast explores broader implications of death penalty executions carried out in 2020
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“Rush to Kill” digs into a complex national story that consumed WFIU’s news team during the last months of the Trump administration.
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“Rush to Kill” digs into a complex national story that consumed WFIU’s news team during the last months of the Trump administration.
A CPB-backed initiative helped launch YouTube series produced by stations in Texas, Louisiana and North Carolina, among other locations.
“No matter which direction we start from — event or idea first — we’re striving for the marriage of story and meaning.”
Gary Sexton, director of broadcasting for Ohio’s WYSU-FM, is running 200 miles this month to bring in donations.
The six-part drama has a “social consciousness that can really appeal to younger viewers,” says Jessica Turk of Nashville Public Television.
“Every station has an obligation to ask the question, ‘How can we best approach this opportunity? Who are the right partners to approach this with collaboratively?’” said Nico Leone, CEO of KERA in Dallas.
To succeed, you’ll need to learn how to find your way through an unfamiliar maze of bureaucracy.
“Repairing the World: Stories from the Tree of Life” focuses on what communities can do to eradicate hate and bigotry, says filmmaker Patrice O’Neill.
The September index marks four consecutive periods of growth for membership revenue.
One Small Step, which pairs strangers with opposing views to engage in a nonpolitical conversation, is helping participants develop greater empathy for people with different perspectives.
The public TV station’s board had previously announced a $1.5 million budget cut after discoveries of financial mismanagement.
“Public radio is journalism, shows, music, culture. Content is an inexact blob that people in a boardroom can cut to a convenient and profitable size.”
In a hearing Thursday, station leaders said they are taking steps to avoid future violations of state procurement law.
The four-part pilot series will be released on YouTube and the PBS video app.
The public TV station is reeling from the unexplained death of former CEO Lesley Matuszak and disclosures of “questionable, unauthorized or improper” expenditures.
The cuts primarily affected roles within WNYC Studios, the division that houses the organization’s podcasts.
The card stemmed from a long-running partnership between KEXP and the Boeing Employees’ Credit Union.
“To read a justification of your decision to broadcast performances of music by nine different white men of European descent while finding excuses to reject the works of every nonwhite artist on the Met’s season was personally galling.”
The call-in show has attracted about 800 users to the social platform and hopes to help other stations with their own efforts.
The union would include 11 staffers who work on the radio program and podcast “Snap Judgment” and the podcast “Spooked.”