WOSU Public Media was happy to host the annual meeting of Ohio Public Radio station managers with special guests, Gemma Hooley, NPR Vice President of Member Partnership and Bob Kempf, Vice President of NPR Digital Services who graciously travelled from Washington, DC and Boston respectively to visit with us.
Read MoreOver the past ten months, we’ve been reviewing the organization’s mission, vision, values and strategic plan. It’s critical in these rapidly changing times to refocus our limited resources on how we, as a nonprofit public media organization, can best serve you.
Read MoreThe 50th Annual Ohio Valley Regional Emmy Awards took place in Columbus on Saturday night and not only was it a milestone year for the industry in our area, but WOSU Public Media was a big winner!
Read MoreWOSU Public Media is among the few broadcasters in the country to unveil a new Code of Editorial Integrity covering areas of governance, management, content development, journalism, fundraising, partnerships and employee activities.
Read MoreIt’s pledge week on 89.7 NPR News and Classical 101. You might wonder about supporting the top radio news operation in the state of Ohio or the only source for classical music on the radio dial. If you need more information about ALL that WOSU does in the central Ohio community, please spend a minute to review our 2013 Community Report.
Read MoreGovernor Kasich used the Reeb Elementary School on the South Side of Columbus as his backdrop in signing the Ohio […]
Read MoreWe’d like to give a huge shout out to the COSI Science Center as it celebrates its 50th anniversary. Broad & High will have a feature on COSI’s legacy on its Wednesday, March 26 broadcast and the video will be posted online.
Read MoreWOSU will have live coverage this afternoon from the OSU Longaberger Alumni House of the historic naming of a new President. Coverage begins at 4 pm of the OSU Board of Trustees meeting and the appointment of the 15th President in Ohio State’s 143-year history.
Read MoreWhy does Ohio State own a network of educational television and radio stations we now call WOSU Public Media? Part of the answer is in OSU’s seal from the 1870s.
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