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  • A finger pressing a delete key on a computer keyboard
    Stations alter DEI statements in wake of Trump order, state laws
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    Stations are removing and revising diversity statements on their websites amid growing attacks on DEI programs at the state and federal levels. Some of the stations that have made changes are in states where lawmakers have taken steps to limit DEI programs at public institutions.

  • An artistic depiction of a broadcast tower with colorful concentric waves radiating outward, symbolizing communication. Inside the tower, a group of diverse individuals is seated around a boardroom table, representing a board of directors. The scene is set against a light blue sky with fluffy clouds, surrounded by buildings and trees, blending technology and governance with community.
    Analysis finds most station boards fall short in reflecting community diversity
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    An analysis of FCC data finds that most station boards fail to represent the racial and ethnic diversity of their communities, undercutting the system’s mission to reflect the people it intends to serve. According to an analysis conducted by Current, fewer than 15% of 205 licensees for which data was available had boards that meet or exceed the diversity of the licensee’s city or state of license.

  • A view of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) lobby featuring the FCC seal on a white wall, surrounded by glass panels with vertical patterns and soft lighting.
    Senators send letter to FCC chair over ‘weaponization’ of commission
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    Three senators sent a letter to FCC Chair Brendan Carr and Commissioner Nathan Simington Wednesday about the “weaponization” of the commission, including Carr’s direction that the commission’s Enforcement Bureau open an investigation into NPR and PBS member stations.The letter was from Sen. Edward J. Markey (D-Mass.), Sen. Ben Ray Luján (D-N.M.) and Sen. Gary Peters (D-Mich.), members of the Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee. The letter also cited the commission reinstating complaints involving ABC, CBS and NBC.  “Taken together, these efforts appear politically motivated and designed to punish, censor or intimidate members of the free press based on political disagreement with editorial choices,” the letter said.