The House has voted to cut $9 billion in funding, eliminating federal support for NPR and PBS. This controversial decision faces backlash from both sides of the aisle, raising concerns over the future of public broadcasting.
Public broadcasting leaders are outraged as the Senate approves a bill to cut $9bn in funding, endangering essential services for millions. Will this decision silence local voices?
House Republicans have passed a $9 billion spending cuts package targeting foreign aid and public broadcasting, marking a significant victory for President Trump. This maneuver, unprecedented in 30 years, showcases the GOP's commitment to reducing federal spending.
In a dramatic move, the Senate has voted to eliminate all federal funding for PBS, threatening the future of public broadcasting. With smaller stations at risk, PBS CEO Paula Kerger warns of dire consequences ahead.
In a significant move, Senate Republicans have agreed to cut $9 billion from foreign aid and public broadcasting, pushing the bill closer to Trump's desk. The House must approve the changes by Friday, amid concerns about the implications of such cuts.
PBS and NPR are facing potential budget cuts that could drastically impact their programming and local stations. Learn how these changes could affect your favorite shows and community news.
In a controversial move, the Senate voted to advance a $1.1 billion rescissions package targeting PBS and NPR funding. Vice President JD Vance broke a tie, with final votes expected soon. Critics warn this could severely impact public broadcasting, especially in rural areas.
In a race against time, Senate Republicans are modifying Trump's $9.4 billion spending cuts package. Key changes include preserving funding for PEPFAR amidst bipartisan concerns. Will they secure enough votes?
The BBC has issued a formal apology following a live performance by Bob Vylan at Glastonbury that featured antisemitic content. The incident has led to significant changes in the broadcaster's live streaming protocols.
In a dramatic showdown, Democrats and Republicans on the Senate Appropriations Committee unite to oppose Trump's $9 billion cuts to federal funding for public broadcasting and international aid. Key senators highlight the essential role of local programming and emergency services.
