NPR: National Public Radio
More than 860 non-commercial public radio stations in America rely on NPR, or National Public Radio, which is a privately supported nonprofit programming distributor. Founded in 1970, NPR caters to at least 26 million Americans and supplies more than 130 hours of original programming on a weekly basis.
To keep up with the ongoing heat generated by the 2008 Presidential Elections, NPR announced during the first week of August that they will extensively cover the Democratic National Convention in Denver, Colorado which will run from August 25 to 28, 2008. The coverage provided an in-depth coverage of the Republican National Convention scheduled for September 01-04, 2008 in St. Paul, Minnesota.
NPR fielded more than 60 journalists to make sure that the two most important political events of the year will be properly documented on all NPR-member stations in the United States. News, interviews, and analysis were also made available through NPR’s news magazines.
On the internet, free live streaming from the twin conventions were offered to the public.
To get hold of local broadcast schedules, followers can check out the details via on NPR’s website.
Check out the profile of Courtney Ross on the Faces of Philanthropy website.
Courtney Ross is the founder of the remarkable Ross School.
To learn more about Courtney Ross, check out Interview Nation.
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