CPB is beginning a “wind-down” and letting go of most of its staff on Sept. 30 following congressional rescission of its federal funding. A “small transition team” will remain on staff through January ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) is set to wind down operations following a successful Republican effort to defund local PBS and NPR stations. President Trump's rescissions bill ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) has announced plans to formally wind down operations after being excluded from the Senate Appropriations Committee’s proposed budget for the 2026 ...

In an announcement distributed midday Friday, CPB confirmed that it will begin “an orderly wind-down of its operations” following the passage of a federal rescissions package that resulted in ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting announced Friday it would take steps toward its own closure after being defunded by Congress — marking the end of a nearly six-decade era in which it ...

Local public media outlets say the end to CPB itself won’t impact their ability to stay on the air, but the shutdown of the nonprofit raises questions about future funding opportunities and ...

Entertainment lawyer Bruce Ramer tells Variety the shutdown of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting will devastate aspects of public TV and radio.

Efforts to secure an annual appropriation for CPB in the coming fiscal year suffered a setback Thursday in the Senate. CPB CEO Patricia Harrison reacted to the Senate Appropriations Committee’s markup ...

However, most of CPB's funds go to over 1500 local public radio and television stations around the US. So, what are the other sources of funding for PBS and NPR, and will they survive CPB's closure?

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting announced that it’s shutting down after nearly six decades. The move to wind down by CPB — which has provided funding to PBS and NPR — comes after ...

North Dakota's Prairie Public says CPB shutting down after nearly 60 years is not unexpected, but it shows how much is changing for America’s public broadcasters.

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), the US-funded public broadcasting organisation, will lay off most of its staff on September 30th and end its near-60 years of work helping sustain public ...