Tag: podcasts
Three ways to make a podcast that will stand out
Having a well-established brand behind you doesn’t hurt, says NPR’s Kelly McEvers.Unreleased interviews appear on new ‘American Masters’ podcast
The biweekly podcast will draw on content from 2,156 tapes of more than 800 interviews.‘Dope Queen’ Robinson adds second podcast to WNYC lineup
“Sooo Many White Guys” was unveiled at the station’s women’s podcasting festival this week.Kids do listen to podcasts — so what next?
Producers of podcasts for kids are teaming up and “working towards the goal of a healthy ecosystem of high-quality kids podcasts.”Pew report highlights increase in NPR podcast listeners
Terrestrial broadcast audiences for NPR remained flat.‘The Pub’ #67: Rebecca Lavoie — public broadcaster, private podcaster
If you work at a station and you create a new show, does your station necessarily own it?Radiotopia narrows field in podcast contest
At least one finalist will be chosen in November to become a member of Radiotopia.Podcasts with local focus can help stations own their markets
“Podcasts help you tell the vital story of your unique little patch of dirt. And every single public radio outlet should be ...PRX announces spinoff company for new mobile listening platform
RadioPublic will introduce apps for iOS and Android later this year.New ‘Marketplace’ podcast looks at legacy of welfare reform
The show’s Wealth & Poverty Desk dives deep into a controversial topic.Why it’s bad that New York is sucking up the podcasting industry
The geographical concentration of media talent is hurting journalism — and journalists.PRX adds podcasts on finance, the outdoors
One is in partnership with a long-running magazine.How public radio podcasters are like the Underpants Gnomes from ‘South Park’
The business model is hazy, but podcasting is injecting new life into public radio.‘The Pub’ #60: Adam hangs out with radio nerds
A wide-ranging discussion of podcasting from the Society for Cinema and Media Studies conference in Atlanta.‘The Pub’ #59: The case for NPR stations in a post-radio world
How do NPR and stations maintain a mutually beneficial coexistence?