Forerunners of public media faced many challenges that could show a way forward in a system without CPB.

The station faces an annual loss of $4.8 million in federal support.

A “small transition team” will remain on staff through January, according to a CPB news release.

“This decision to provide no funding to CPB in FY 2026 will cause irreparable harm, especially to small and rural public media ...

Native stations will receive funds to replace their CSGs, but the loss of other CPB subsidies will drive up their operating costs.

Some campaigns have brought in enough to replace the CPB grants that stations expected to receive this fall.

Ross was one of three CPB directors who sued after the White House attempted to terminate their board positions.

The organization is planning to lay off 5% to 8% of staff, according to MPR News.

“It’s very difficult — hope on the one side, and sort of acceptance on the other,” CEO Patricia Harrison said.

The longer you wait to make changes, the fewer options you have in the long run.

“We hoped for a different outcome, but these actions were necessary to ensure our resiliency through an uncertain economic landscape,” said CEO ...

GBH has laid off nearly 100 workers in the past 14 months.

A model for stations that can no longer sustain full-fee membership would hold onto affiliates that want to remain in the family.

Public media is in a unique position to meet moments like the rescission with new ideas that aren’t bound by the hang-ups ...

Too many in our system are standing at the shoreline, gazing out at a receding sea, holding on to a fading belief ...