Quick Takes
‘Reveal’ host Al Letson throws himself into melee to protect right-wing protester
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Letson was covering the anti-hate rally in Berkeley, Calif., with Center for Investigative Reporting colleagues.
Current (https://current.org/tag/reveal/)
Letson was covering the anti-hate rally in Berkeley, Calif., with Center for Investigative Reporting colleagues.
Other award winners include independent producer Jenni Monet, Reveal’s Will Evans and WFAE’s Lisa Worf.
PRX’s John Barth urges news directors to overcome public radio’s risk-averse culture and embrace digital media’s “thrill of speed.”
Two winning reports aired on public radio’s “Reveal” and “Marketplace.”
Public media has a critical role to play in balancing the enormous deficit in public service journalism since the collapse of the legacy news business.
The Texas Tribune and Houston Chronicle are home to reporters for Reveal, helping to produce new stories for the radio show as it gets ready to go weekly in 2016.
Less than two years old, the PRX/Center for Investigative Reporting production has grown beyond just an investigative show.
Curren has been CPB’s c.o.o. since 2006.
A new series from the nonprofit Center for Investigative Reporting brings extensive investigative journalism to public television in four hourlong episodes. In its short run, Reveal aims to find new and engaging ways to tell investigative stories. Available to stations starting today, the show is presented by Oregon Public Broadcasting and distributed by the National Educational Telecommunications Association.
An episode of Reveal is composed as a visual counterpart to a newspaper — starting with a topical, longer report, moving on to shorter reports and ending with an informative animation component. In one episode, a story early in the show focuses on a woman from Afghanistan who ran away from an arranged marriage to be with the man she loved, only to be found and sent to prison by her father.
Plus: A new classical station in North Carolina, and Mo Rocca’s Village digs.
Plus: Roger Ebert’s hand-picked protege on why PBS’s At the Movies reboot failed.
The money will go toward the long-term production of the investigative pubradio show.