Leaders of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private agency that has steered federal funding to PBS, NPR and hundreds of public television and radio stations across the country, voted Monday ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is formally dissolving several months after its federal funding was rescinded, but with a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 28: Patricia de Stacy Harrison, president and CEO of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is set to shut down after nearly 60 years directing funds to public television and radio stations across the U.S.

WASHINGTON — The Corporation for Public Broadcasting — which helped fund NPR, PBS and many local radio and TV stations — is officially shutting down, months after Congress passed spending cuts that ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) board has voted to dissolve the organization after 58 years. This decision follows the elimination of all federal funding for the CPB by Congress. CPB ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting — which steered federal funds to PBS, National Public Radio and its affiliates across the country for nearly six decades — formally shut down Monday, months ...

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which provides funding for NPR and PBS, has voted to completely shutter the organization after Congress acted last summer to defund its operations. “For more ...

(AP) - Leaders of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private agency that has steered federal funding to PBS, NPR and hundreds of public television and radio stations across the country, voted ...

Congress clawed back more than $1 billion in funding for the corporation in July after President Donald Trump said neither NPR nor PBS "presents a fair, accurate or unbiased portrayal" of news. The ...

The CPB's board voted to end operations rather than leave it unfunded and "vulnerable to additional attacks," president and CEO Patricia Harrison says.