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PBS’ Marie Nelson takes SVP position with ABC News
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After nearly five years as PBS’ VP of news and public affairs, Nelson will work on strategies to attract multicultural audiences to ABC News.
Current (https://current.org/prominence/tv/page/2/)
After nearly five years as PBS’ VP of news and public affairs, Nelson will work on strategies to attract multicultural audiences to ABC News.
The program lineup for 2020 also features an “American Masters” film about Rita Moreno.
The open-space building incorporates classrooms, meeting centers and a media learning lab.
Engineers at public TV stations in the Mountain West are still coping with wintry weather as they try to complete their pieces of the national conversion of translators to new channels.
This year’s TechCon presented the first real-world ATSC 3.0 experiences from several early adopters.
The program has grown to 30 participating libraries since 2014, with an additional 10 launching this year through West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
The Arkansas Educational Television Commission is threatening to sever its relationship with the AETN Foundation.
Single-frequency networks will be an important part of the company’s work on the transition to the ATSC 3.0 digital TV system.
PBS says limiting national content to local markets will help avoid viewer confusion and strengthen station brands.
Local public TV stations continue to clear streaming rights as PBS negotiates with digital providers.
Representatives of stations told FCC officials that allowing sales of the educational spectrum could create a “hostile leasing environment.”
A receiver is necessary because the foundation is a public charity, the AG said.
The lifestyle and how-to programs will be available on Amazon’s Prime Video Channels.
Broadcasters in Nebraska, Texas and Florida are learning how to engage viewers with immersive media productions.
The expansion is part of the show’s push to become an around-the-clock news provider.
Reporters for NJ Spotlight and NJTV, the public TV network operated by WNET in the state, will collaborate on broadcast and online content.
“Hometown Create” will include full-length cooking, travel, gardening and other how-to shows produced by local stations.
The station wants residents to bring old photos to community events, documenting the history of Las Vegas and its relationship with water.
“At the beginning of a presidential candidacy, to be doing a valentine to one candidate, I just don’t think it’s a very smart thing to do,” said Oregon Public Broadcasting CEO Steve Bass.
The effort will create “a national picture of the great work that public media is doing in education,” said Georgia Public Broadcasting’s Andrew MacCartney.