Keating was also an early supporter of the Digital Convergence Alliance, a joint master control service in Jacksonville, Fla.

The documentarian died Sept. 16 at the age of 97.

“Susan Howarth epitomized the very best of public broadcasting,” said PBS President Paula Kerger.

Colleagues recalled him as a “meticulous mastering engineer” with a “mellifluous announcing voice.”

Henry Morgenthau III joined WGBH in 1957, just two years after it went on the air.

Gina Carter-Simmers worked to raise awareness of cancer as she battled the disease.

Brackett was also a five-time world champion triathlete and was training for a triathlon when she was injured.

Bennet helped bring financial stability to NPR during his 10-year tenure.

Konner was a “model executive producer” with “high journalistic standards, sharp intellect, and the eye for a good story, well-told.”

"He remains in my mind an exemplar of what it means to be both a broadcaster, and a person," said Wait Wait host Peter ...

Longtime friends and colleagues remember Marquis as public television’s man on Capitol Hill.

Grossman, who died Friday at the age of 86, backed expansion of "The MacNeil/Lehrer Report" and was involved in launching "Frontline."

Michael Getler was “fully committed to the integrity of our work,” said PBS President Paula Kerger.

“He’s one of those bright lights you don’t run into very often,” a colleague said.