As “public” broadcasting faces the rebuke of Congress rescinding its billions of dollars, it spurs a broader thought about the arrogance of liberal journalists at national media outlets.

President Donald Trump waits to sign a measure that would eliminate nearly $1.1 billion in funding put aside for the ...

Katherine Maher, the CEO of NPR, has a history of tweets that reveal the mindset of leadership, and likely staff, at the ...

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — In a move that hasn't been made in decades, the House narrowly approved President Donald Trump's request ...

The House approved a Trump administration plan to rescind $9 billion in previously allocated funds, including $1.1 billion ...

Aspen Public Radio and KDNK stand to lose hundreds of thousands of dollars in annual federal funding as a result of the $9 ...

This photo provided by Kanesia McGlashan-Price shows Lauren Adams, general manager of public radio station KUCB in Unalaska, Alaska, in the broadcast studio ...

IF SIGNED BY PRESIDENT TRUMP, $1.1 BILLION WILL BE STRIPPED FROM THE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING, WHICH HELPS FUND NPR AND PBS. U.S. SENATOR TOM COTTON FROM ARKANSAS TOLD OUR ABC AFFILIATE IN ...

Alabama Senator Tommy Tuberville praised federal funding cuts to public broadcasting entities like NPR and PBS, saying, "Farmers are not going to miss this." ...

KPBS faces uncertainty as Congress slashes major funding, putting critical public media at risk amid a fragile news landscape and safety concerns.

"It will test every single shred of creativity we have to continue to try to serve our mission," says one public media ...