Programs/Content
Colorado Public Radio merges nature and art with new podcast ‘Terra Firma’
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Hosted by poet CMarie Fuhrman, the podcast uses natural soundscapes to help listeners remember what they love about being outdoors.
Current (https://current.org/tag/podcasts/page/3/)
Hosted by poet CMarie Fuhrman, the podcast uses natural soundscapes to help listeners remember what they love about being outdoors.
The show celebrates what it calls “badass Asians who are making a mark on pop culture.”
“Detours,” which just released its third season, digs deeper into stories behind memorable appraisals.
A series that started as a pandemic passion project is now on its way to viewers across New England and beyond thanks to a collaboration between Rhode Island PBS and independent producer Lisa Gralnek.
The narrative podcast tells “the bigger story” about how the shooting has — and has not — changed the community where it happened.
APT Podcast Studios is negotiating its first deals for programs about food, travel, health and lifestyle.
Host Tibisay Zea created “Salud” to counter growing health misinformation circulating within Latino communities.
The dual-language podcast celebrates the soccer phenomenon before his final World Cup while exploring his complex relationship with Argentina.
For now, the bundle is available only to new members of 34 stations.
The podcasts produced by Ball State PBS, East Tennessee PBS, KERA and WNET are expected to debut next year.
“This is a story for anybody who cares about justice and cares about … holding people to account,” said Holly Edgell, managing editor for the Midwest Newsroom.
By centering its coverage on women of color, the radio show and podcast digs deep to bring new voices and perspectives to public media.
“Following the global success of our Tiny Desk Concerts, we are excited for our podcasts to reach new audiences on YouTube,” said NPR’s Anya Grundmann.
“¿Quién Are We?” is about “how our identities sort of shape who we are and what we do,” says Luis Antonio Perez, lead producer.
“We are no longer able to sustain support of In the Dark and we are immediately beginning to explore opportunities to find a new home — either for the entire enterprise, outside of APMG or for the talented journalists, within APMG,” a spokesperson said.
“This is really the first step in the next 50 years of NPR,” said CEO John Lansing.
The program gives stations “the opportunity to explore innovative ways to help parents and children learn together,” said CPB’s Debra Tica Sanchez.
“What we have consistently experienced is three-strikes being put on the shelf every time something else comes up as if it’s someone’s pet project, but in reality, these are people’s lives,” said Earlonne Woods.
Two public media stations and 13 independent projects received nearly $4.3 million supporting films, podcasts and archival preservation.
While some stations are welcoming the show, other programmers are wary of furthering public radio’s relationship with for-profit producers.