#public-broadcasting

#public-broadcasting

The White House plans to cut $1 billion for public broadcasting, threatening federal support for NPR and PBS.

Trump's administration is targeting $9 billion in funding cuts for public broadcasting and USAID, amidst ongoing criticisms of NPR and PBS.

NPR is mobilizing its stations to oppose potential federal funding cuts from the Trump administration.

Sen. Markey criticizes the Trump administration's proposed funding cuts to public television as reckless cultural sabotage.

PBS closes its DEI office to comply with Trump's executive orders affecting diversity initiatives.

Donald Trump has consistently criticized US media and threatened funding cuts to public broadcasting organizations like NPR and PBS.

FCC Chairman Brendan Carr has ordered an investigation into NPR and PBS for alleged violations related to commercial advertisements.

Carr's actions have been criticized by Democrats as intimidation towards public media.

Carr is investigating NPR and PBS to potentially reduce government funding based on advertising practices.

Republican lawmakers challenge the government funding of public broadcasting, endangering NPR and PBS's financial stability and accessibility to listeners.

NPR's CEO emphasizes the critical need for federal funding to ensure broad access to news, especially in rural areas.

WBEZ and other NPR stations are under FCC investigation for their underwriting practices regarding compliance with FCC regulations.

PBS showcases strong bipartisan support despite Republican attacks, especially among Trump voters.

Internal poll indicates high value of PBS's educational programming among the public.

House Speaker Mike Johnson supports defunding PBS and Planned Parenthood, foreshadowing potential budget cuts under a Republican-controlled Congress.