The award follows the Department of Education’s cancellation of about $23 million in Ready to Learn grants last year.

About 70% of WPSU's employees will continue working at the station under WHYY’s management.

A Virginia-based research firm surveyed 600 Alabamians this month on their opinions about the network’s programming and funding.

Travis Mitchell is leaving Maryland Public Television to lead a Baltimore museum.

The study also found that listening to the podcast was especially effective in increasing news knowledge among participants who listened to right-leaning podcasts.

Leaders of the organizations’ boards are searching for an executive director to lead the new nonprofit.

Meghan Biggs will be VP of finance and accounting for WETA.

Powell returns to the station after previously serving as director of news content.

The new series starring comedian, cartoonist and writer Mo Welch was pitched as “Hot Ones meets Bob Ross.”

Veronica Toney joined Chicago Public Media as managing editor of community and platforms.

Cygnal, a Virginia-based company that describes itself as “center-right,” will poll Alabamians on their views about the state network and its programming.

The organizations, which collectively lost almost $4 million last year due to the rescission of federal funding, said combining forces will increase their chances of long-term stability.

Created to build connections with Gen Z audiences, the online film festival builds on the network’s relationships with schools.

Panno began managing the station on a temporary basis in December.

"Symphony in a Suitcase" stemmed from a partnership among Steves, the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra and Public Media Connect.