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10636 results for "public broadcasting"
Swiss citizens overwhelmingly voted to preserve their public broadcasting system, rejecting cuts that would have opened the door to privatization and potential misinformation. The decisive 62% vote demonstrates strong support for independent journalism as a cornerstone of democracy.
Mysuru installed mirror walls in problem areas to stop public urination by making offenders see themselves in the act. The clever solution tackles a symptom of India's bigger challenge: a massive shortage of clean public toilets.
The Western Cape has opened South Africa's first internationally accredited public forensic toxicology laboratory, bringing world-class death investigation services to families seeking answers. The Observatory-based lab strengthens both the justice system and public health monitoring across the province. #
A former public housing building in Chicago's South Side just became the nation's first museum dedicated to the stories of public housing residents. It took 26 years of activism to preserve these stories after thousands of families were displaced.
Thousands of Czech citizens took to Prague's streets to defend public broadcasting from government funding cuts that critics say threaten media independence. The grassroots movement shows how citizens are standing up for free press in an era when independent journalism faces mounting pressure.
The Nebraska Broadcasters Association just awarded $2,000 scholarships to three college students chasing their dreams in radio and television. These future journalists represent the next generation bringing stories to Nebraska communities.
While trust in doctors hits a 30-year low, nurses remain America's most trusted profession. A new medical journal perspective argues this trust should power the next generation of public health communication.
A Pittsburgh sports broadcast turned Sunday's baseball game into a golf-themed celebration, delighting fans with creativity and attention to detail. The artistic tribute shows how sports can unite communities through joy and clever homage.
Kenya's Social Health Authority just finalized a plan to make healthcare pricing predictable and fair for public officers. The reform tackles years of payment disputes between hospitals and insurers.
Government-owned development banks already invest $36 billion yearly in renewable energy and could add $28 billion more by redirecting fossil fuel funding. Countries from Mexico to Germany are showing how these public banks can power a clean energy revolution on their own terms.
Thailand just ended a controversial tradition of awarding firearms to local officials after public backlash sparked sweeping gun control reforms. The changes include suspending new gun permits and creating stricter tracking laws within 60 days.
Nollywood star Mercy Johnson released TikToker Eedie Bliss from detention after dropping defamation charges, responding to widespread social media criticism. The case sparked important conversations about free speech and the power of public advocacy in Nigeria.
Museums, markets, and subway stations were designed one way, but visitors had better ideas. Across New York, public spaces are thriving because designers learned to let go.
Anna Ince, a Lindenwood University sophomore, just won a competitive scholarship from the Missouri Broadcasters Association for her passion for highlighting positivity through radio. She's using her platform to give voices to people who don't always get heard.
After 41 years as the beloved "voice of summer" for Seattle Mariners fans, radio broadcaster Rick Rizzs received a standing ovation when he was unanimously elected to the team's Hall of Fame. He becomes only the second non-player inducted, joining his mentor Dave Niehaus.
Singapore just received the first of six autonomous buses that will serve real passengers on public routes starting later this year. The three-year pilot could expand to 20 buses across the city if successful.
An Estonian startup has created MiCa, a self-driving electric shuttle that solves the "last mile" problem keeping people from using public transit. The compact bus has already operated in 17 countries and runs up to 20 hours daily.
After being cancelled in 2025 due to funding cuts, Perth's beloved Sculpture by the Sea is back at Cottesloe Beach thanks to massive public support and new funding. The free outdoor exhibition now features 70 artworks from around the world.
Shannon Dunn-Downing won America's first Olympic snowboarding medal in 1998, training not in private facilities but on public lands in Colorado. Her story reveals how 116 ski resorts on U.S. Forest Service land create champions while staying open to everyone.
Nearly 300 senior government officials in Namibia will start using the same public hospitals as everyday citizens beginning April 1st. The shift comes as the country invests millions in upgrading healthcare facilities for everyone.
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