Current (https://current.org/tag/podcasts/page/5/)
“I started thinking about what I wanted to do next and how I can help people in a variety of ways. I had a lot of time wandering the desert to think about it.”
The VPM + ICA Community Media Center is a free and public recording studio and workspace that aims to make creating podcasts more accessible.
With its new Minutes project, the station is making city council meetings more accessible while helping its reporters find stories.
Launched this month, “The Parker Edison Project” gives “complete creative freedom” to a local rapper and journalist.
An Acast executive said RadioPublic “brings even better tools and deep … secret-sauce technology” to the Sweden-based podcast company.
The plan to sell Pocket Casts is in “early stages of development,” according to an NPR spokesperson.
Station leaders and the Public Radio Program Directors Association are questioning the Times’ damage control related to its podcast “Caliphate.”
The grant will help SCPR’s LAist Studios serve younger and more diverse audiences.
“Our goal is to help people understand and use language better,” said Lisa Schneider, Merriam-Webster’s chief digital officer and publisher. “I think the NEPM role in the community meshes really well with that.”
“What constitutes Middle America, rural America, small-town America?”
Launched in September, “Pause/Play” is the station’s most popular podcast to date.
The last episode of “Here’s the Thing” as a WNYC podcast was released this week.
“We believe both shows will tell some of our nation’s most important stories and provide programming for your audiences that is relevant and engaging,” said NPR’s Andrew Haden.
“The faith that we have is like blood in our bodies. … We can talk about real life, and you’ll see the stream of faith come through that.”
NPR Music’s “Louder Than a Riot” explores hip-hop as a “microcosm for the Black American experience” with the criminal justice system.
“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.