Stagione 1
What's Next for NEXTGEN TV
Broadcasting's Ongoing Evolution
Broadcast Journalism, First Amendment, and the Future
Local Airwaves, National Impact
AM Radio: Essential and Endangered
Television broadcasters throughout the country are voluntarily upgrading to ATSC 3.0, known to viewers as NEXTGEN TV. While most viewers have access to the signals today, broadcasters are sharing transmitter signals and hoping to completely move to ATSC 3.0 with action from the FCC. In this episode, Sam Matheny, CTO of the National Association of Broadcasters, discusses the advantages of NEXTGEN TV with Dave Arland (Indiana Broadcasters Assoc.).
Digital Content Creator, Journalist, and Producer Dana Schaeffer joins the podcast to discuss the future of broadcasting, including innovation, local relevancy, and engaging the next generation. Learn more about Dana on her website: https://www.danaschaeffer.com/
Dan Shelley of the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) joins Kyle Geissler (WI Broadcasters Assoc.) and Chris Kline (AZ Media Assoc.) to talk about broadcast journalism and the first amendment.
Jim Timm (NE Broadcasters Assoc.) and Wendy Paulson (MN Assoc. of Broadcasters) dive into the most critical issues facing local radio and television with National Association of Broadcasters President and CEO Curtis LeGeyt.
Allison Mazzei (KS Assoc. of Broadcasters) and Jordan Walton (MA Broadcasters Assoc.) host. Guests Jeff Nalley, President of the National Association of Farm Broadcasters and National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters President Jim Winston discuss the importance of the AM band and broadcasters' efforts to preserve it in the name of safety and the unique audiences AM reaches every day.
Mitch Fox (NV Broadcasters Assoc.) hosts with guests Sharon Tinsley (AL Broadcasters Assoc.) and Dave Arland (Indiana Broadcasters Assoc.). Sharon and Dave discuss ways their associations support and promote radio and television broadcasters in their own states as well as how state broadcasters associations around the country serve their broadcasters at home and in Washington D.C.