'Never Experienced a Clawback Like This': Nebraska Public Media Faces Uncertain Future After Federal Cuts
ALABAMA, UNITED STATES, JUL 29 – Federal cuts to public broadcasting threaten NPR affiliates in Alabama, prompting Alabama Public Television to reconsider partnerships amid ongoing funding challenges.
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6 Articles
'Never experienced a clawback like this': Nebraska Public Media faces uncertain future after federal cuts
Shake-ups to federal funding, spurred by President Donald Trump's administration and approved by Congress, left public media outlets across the country scrambling for funding. It marks the end of a decades-long era.
Abilene's KACU radio seeks community support after funding cuts
ABILENE, Texas (KTAB/KRBC) - Inside the KACU studio, after the mic check and record button is pressed, stories unfold. Since 1986, the Abilene radio station has been more than the Billboard Hot 100, its information affecting the local communities. After federal funding cuts to public media such as National Public Radio, NPR, and Public Broadcast Services, PBS, KACU lost about 31% of its funding. Trump signs bill to cancel $9 billion in fore…
Alabama Public Television may drop NPR affiliate stations after federal funding cuts
Wayne Reid, the executive director of Alabama Public Television, speaks with a colleague at the Alabama Educational Television Commission meeting on July 29, 2025, in Birmingham, Alabama. Reid said APT remains concerned about recent federal funding cuts to public media, but is working through some possible solutions. (Anna Barrett/Alabama Reflector)BIRMINGHAM — The director of Alabama Public Television (APT) said Tuesday that the public service …
Public Radio And TV Broadcasters Across The US Try To Game Out A Future With Zero Federal Funding
“Member stations that are outside major metropolitan areas and depend most on federal dollars face the toughest, most immediate choices. But the new law poses broader questions about the positives and perils of depending on government funding, and whether other means can fill the breach.” – The Washington Post (MSN)
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