Programs/Content
With disputes going public, creators ponder ownership stakes in their podcasts
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“The power dynamic is off in a way that doesn’t account for the world that we’re in today.”
Current (https://current.org/series/podcasts/page/8)
“The power dynamic is off in a way that doesn’t account for the world that we’re in today.”
“By Every Measure” takes a data-driven approach to uncovering Milwaukee’s racial disparities.
The “Black in Appalachia” podcast marks East Tennessee PBS’ first foray into the medium, an unusual step for a project that started as a TV show.
In early 2005, few people inside NPR understood podcasts or knew how to listen to one. But that would change by summer’s end.
NPR will continue to distribute the radio show.
“One of the biggest things for me was to know that we would be treating these stories with justice and presenting them in the most honest and effective way possible,” says host and producer Ahmed Badr.
“Kids These Days” looks beyond stereotypes to focus on what teens “are thinking about, laughing about and stressing about.”
WNYC and ProPublica “are committed to reporting and producing new episodes through November,” a WNYC spokesperson said.