The Corporation for Public Broadcasting board voted to dissolve following funding cuts. What that means for PBS, NPR.

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting — which helped fund NPR, PBS and many local radio and TV stations — is officially ...

While leaders of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) voted to dissolve that organization, PBS is its own entity.

The shutdown of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) marks the end of a nearly six-decade experiment in using ...

The move comes in the wake of Congress eliminating all federal funding for CPB, following prolonged political pressure from the Trump administration.

Local broadcasting stations are losing a key source of revenue after the Corporations for Public Broadcasting formally ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting has announced its board voted to dissolve the nearly 60-year-old organization, attributing the decision to a lack of federal funding and “sustained political ...

After nearly 60 years in operation, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting is shutting down. The CPB has faced increasing ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which has funded NPR and PBS (including shows like Sesame Street and Mister Rogers’ ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting was established in 1967 by Congress through the Public Broadcasting Act. The private, ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting has voted to dissolve after nearly 60 years due to federal funding cuts and political ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting has voted to dissolve after Congress withdrew federal funding, ending nearly 60 years ...