It wouldn’t be political. I’m talking about a national radio service Like Canada, Ireland, UK, France, Spain, Portugal and many other nations have. If you look at the BBC radio website for example, you can get an idea of what I’m talking about.You mean, like C-span?
Lots. A lot of political reasons and since politics isn't allowed here, I'm not getting into it.Reason?
It wouldn’t be political. I’m talking about a national radio service Like Canada, Ireland, UK, France, Spain, Portugal and many other nations have. If you look at the BBC radio website for example, you can get an idea of what I’m talking about.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/stations
The radio stations are different then the tv channels.Here in the US, we already have that. It's called PBS.
It is a non profit chartered by an act of Congress and most of its member stations are public. It receives both private and public funding. It is what we would call quasi public.
I don't think it would work in the US in today's political climate, everything gets politicized here. I have a family member who plays in the RTE concert orchestra, so I know some of what they do.The BBC or RTE radio isn’t biased as far as I know. News isn’t really talked about on those stations except on certain stations at certain times of the day. And it wouldn’t be partisan if political topics were off limits.
Well, actually we do, but that's all I can say about it.Especially when we get no say where our tax dollars are used.
I started at an NPR station. We were non-profit, funded by government grants and private donations. There programming to me is very much like BBC. And here in California, we also have Capitol Public Radio, which also is funded by government grants and private donations.It is a non profit chartered by an act of Congress and most of its member stations are public. It receives both private and public funding. It is what we would call quasi public.