Programs/Content
MPR receives $250,000 grant to expand community engagement
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MPR plans to hire a community engagement officer and hold diversity trainings for newsroom staff.
Current (https://current.org/series/diversity/page/9)
MPR plans to hire a community engagement officer and hold diversity trainings for newsroom staff.
By inviting people who appear on air to share their demographic data, WPR created a way to accurately measure the diversity of sources in its news and talk programs.
It’s time to rethink PBS’ commitments to one man’s lens on American history and culture, writes filmmaker Grace Lee.
Public Media for All calls on those who seek to improve diversity, equity and inclusion across the system to take a break from work Nov. 10.
“By Every Measure” takes a data-driven approach to uncovering Milwaukee’s racial disparities.
Leaders of NPR’s SAG-AFTRA union are demanding the organization make changes around 13 issues related to diversity, equity and inclusion.
“It’s really, really incumbent upon leaders of newsrooms right now to understand that there is a mandate for change,” KQED’s Vinnee Tong said.
The leaders said the changes need to go beyond additional training.
The host of “America From Scratch” said he could no longer reconcile his Black identity with TPT’s refusal to address racial issues with authenticity.
The union, which formed last summer, is calling for accountability on management’s stated commitments to diversity and inclusion.
Rachel Sadon is stepping into the role of interim news director as the station seeks a permanent successor to Jeffrey Katz.
Five women of color have left WAMU since January 2019, an exodus that prompted a series of tweets on the subject last month by current staff.
Station staffers and managers are taking another look at the line between advocating for human rights and undermining impartial reporting.
In our latest webinar, two station leaders discussed their experiences as people of color in public radio and how their stations have responded to the killing of George Floyd.
Amid the current racial turmoil, news organizations can break down walls between communities by telling truthful stories from many different voices.