Our weekly round-up of public service media related stories and headlines from around the world
Public media is in peril and facing many challenges. Social media platforms are presenting an existential crisis to public service media. Governments are trying to extend their control and influence on the editorial output of the broadcasters. Funding systems for many are up in the air. Journalists are facing threats, attacks and harassment, both online and in-person. But it’s also an exciting time for public service media – digital platforms provide new opportunities to reach audiences, technology means public broadcasters can be innovative in how they provide a public service.
Every week, PMA compiles all the latest news from the public media and media freedom industry. Have a story to feature? Get in touch!
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What we're watching...
A Theory of Media That Explains 15 Years of Politics (Opinion)
The New York Times: Martin Gurri discusses how social media and the internet have fundamentally changed the public’s relationship to institutions and power.
What we're listening to...
Preparing our kids for the wild world of the internet
RNZ: Macleans College in Auckland is giving its media studies students the tools to deal with mis and disinformation, but their teacher wants to see those lessons more widespread.
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Reliefweb: This document provides analysis of the discussions on social media around the freeze of USAID funds, with a more general focus on perceptions of aid agencies across the Sahel region.
FIDH: The undersigned human rights organisations and media outlets, including the Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, a partnership of the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) and the World Coalition Against Torture (OMCT), express their deep concern about the Egyptian authorities’ decision to block Zawia 3, an independent media platform known for its critical reporting and commitment to journalistic integrity.
ETHIOPIA: IPI urges lawmakers to reject proposed media law amendments
Horn Observer: The International Press Freedom (IPI) global network today joins journalists, media bodies, and civil society organisations in Ethiopia in condemning the grave risk to media freedom posed by amendments to the country’s media law. IPI strongly urges lawmakers to reject the proposed amendments due to measures that weaken the independence of the media regulator, among other concerns.
GHANA: Only 14% of experts in Ghanaian media are women – Report
Ghana Web: A new report on gender representation in Ghana’s media has revealed that only 14% of experts interviewed in 2024 were women, with some media houses recording as low as 3% female expert representation.
KENYA: In Kenyan newsroom, a young generation joins the digital media trend (Watch)
VOA: In Kenya, more and more audiences are consuming news via social media. The shift is changing the media landscape, with startups like Tuko emerging as a leader in fast-paced news for younger audiences. For VOA, Victoria Amunga meets the team to hear how they balance responsible journalism with the needs of the digital age.
MAURITANIA: Journalists take a stand against gender-based violence
UNHRC: “When you’re out in the field with your phone and tripod, people often see you differently,” said Hawa Ba. “They ask, ‘Is it a woman? Is it a man? Please, tell us, are you a woman or a man?’”
MOROCCO: Ramadan in Morocco : The «Super Bowl» of TV and social media
Yabiladi: Each year, Ramadan disrupts the media habits of Moroccans, transforming this sacred month into a veritable «Super Bowl» of advertising. A study conducted by Integrate and Com & Talk Agency decodes these new dynamics and provides valuable insights.
IFJ: The Federation of African Journalists (FAJ), the Pan-African Regional Organisation of the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ), strongly condemns the systematic and orchestrated campaign of repression and victimisation targeting journalists in Namibia.
SENEGAL: The social media campaign driving a cleanup in Senegal (Watch)
DW: Neighborhoods in Senegalese cities are getting a makeover – residents are clearing waste, planting flowers, and repainting buildings. They’re rolling up their sleeves and spending cash to improve their districts. What’s driving them?
SOUTH AFRICA: Google To Pay R2.5bn To South African Media For Anti-competitive Behaviour
Leadership News: Google may be required to pay South African news media between R300 million and R500 million per year for up to five years, amounting to a potential R2.5 billion, under a new proposal by the country’s Competition Commission.
SOUTH AFRICA: South Africa aims to correct digital journalism imbalances
African Law & Business: The country’s Competition Commission has released a provisional set of suggested remedies and actions to correct emerging inequalities in the country’s news environment.
SOUTH SUDAN: Future of South Sudan media uncertain after USAID funding cuts
Radio Tamazuj: Oyet warned that more than 60% of the country’s media sector, including radio stations that depend heavily on USAID support, could collapse.
TANZANIA: Media in Tanzania steadily adopt AI amid concerns
The Citizen: Unesco outlines key priorities as developing national AI guidelines, investing in journalist AI training, strengthening press freedom and misinformation policies, and fostering multi-stakeholder partnerships
ZIMBABWE: Alpha Media Boss Says Zimbabwe Govt Persecuting Journalists (Watch)
VOA: Chairperson of Alpha Media Holdings Group, Trevor Ncube, accuses President Mnangagwa of persecuting journalists in Zimbabwe. This comes after journalist Blessed Mhlanga was denied bail for inciting public violence after interviewing a war veteran, Blessed Geza, who urged Mnangagwa to step down.
AFGHANISTAN: Afghanistan Taliban allow private TV station to resume operations
The Star: Kabul-based private television network Arezo TV has resumed operations after a nearly three-month suspension, according to a statement from the Afghanistan Journalists Centre (AFJC) on Saturday (March 1).
AFGHANISTAN: The disturbing, escalating censorship suffocating the free press
RSF: The Taliban authorities are tightening their grip on the dissemination of information in Afghanistan.
BANGLADESH: Apex court stays BTRC decision, no bar to Channel 1 broadcast
The Business Standard: There are no legal barriers to the full-fledged broadcast of Channel 1, said Advocate Mohammad Masum Billah
BANGLADESH: HC resumes hearing on petition for Betar, BTV autonomy after 16 years
New Age: The High Court on Wednesday resumed the hearing of a long-pending writ petition seeking the implementation of recommendations by the Radio-TV Autonomy Commission for framing rules and regulations ensuring the autonomy of the two state-owned media organisations.
INDIA: Media in digital transition, should discuss solutions for fair compensation: Ashwini Vaishnaw
The Indian Express: Union Information and Broadcasting (I&B) Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw said that the government was “fully prepared” to provide any “necessary support” through this transformation.
INDIA: Our private TV channels sound so much like Doordarshan that it is scary (Opinion)
The Indian Express: What has changed since Modi became prime minister is that he is so allergic to criticism that almost the whole media has been ‘managed’. Our vaunted private TV channels sound so much like Doordarshan that it is scary. Boforsgate should make us ask more questions.
INDONESIA: RRI Guarantees Massive Public Education on Climate Change
RRI
MALAYSIA: Fahmi: Govt reps in Malaysian media council will be from Bernama or RTM
Malay Mail: Government representatives in the Malaysian Media Council (MMC) will be media practitioners from the Malaysian National News Agency (Bernama) or Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM), Communications Minister Fahmi Fadzil said.
MALDIVES: Chargé d’Affaires a.i. of the Chinese Embassy in Maldives He Fen Meets with Ibrahim Nasreen, Managing Director of Public Service Media of Maldives (Press release)
Ministry of Foreign Affairs: On February 25th, Charge d’Affaires a.i. Ms. He Fen met with Ibrahim Nasreen, Managing Director of the Public Service Media (PSM) of Maldives.
NEPAL: Seminar on ‘NTV Itahari in Public Service Broadcasting’ concluded
Radio Nepal: A symposium on the topic of NTV Itahari in public service broadcasting has been held under Public Service Broadcasting Nepal Television Itahari channel.
PAKISTAN & UZBEKISTAN: Pakistan, Uzbekistan sign multiple agreements to strengthen ties
Pakistan Observer: Minister for Information and Broadcasting Attaullah Tarar and Director General of the National Information Agency of Uzbekistan Kuchimov Abdusaid exchanged a document of news cooperation agreement between the APP and National Information Agency of Uzbekistan.
PHILIPPINES: PTV Tawi-Tawi expands public broadcasting to remote communities
PNA: Residents of Tawi-Tawi now have access to accurate information on the presidency and the Marcos administration following the opening of a station of the state-run People’s Television Network, Inc. (PTV) in the island province.
SINGAPORE: CNA938 shifts programme focus to hyper-local content to deepen connection with Singapore audiences (Press release)
Mediacorp: Mediacorp’s top news radio station, CNA938, will be refreshing its lineup from 3 March to offer more business and lifestyle-oriented content designed with listeners in Singapore in mind.
SOUTH KOREA: KFTV brings Korean broadcasting to Europe
Korea Times: The Korean proverb, “A good start is half the journey,” emphasizes the importance of getting started on a task. Christophe Diez, co-founder of KFTV, considers it his personal motto.
THAILAND: The selection committee confirms transparency, invites viewers to view the Thai PBS Director candidate presenting their vision online for the first time. (Press release – Thai)
Thai PBS: Dr. Somkiat Tangkitvanich, Chairman of the Selection Committee for the Director of the Public Broadcasting Service of Thailand (PBS), revealed that after the selection committee meeting, it was resolved to open applications for the position of Director of PBS, with applications to be accepted from 1-30 March 2025, in accordance with the regulations for the selection process for the Director of PBS 2025.
VIETNAM: Vietnamese Journalist Gets 2½ Years in Prison for Facebook Posts
The New York Times: The sentence for Truong Huy San, an influential reporter, was the latest crackdown on speech by Vietnam, a rising regional power.
AUSTRALIA: ABC admits it should ‘never’ have argued Antoinette Lattouf had to prove existence of Lebanese race
The Guardian: The ABC’s earlier legal argument that Antoinette Lattouf had to prove the existence of a Lebanese race should “never have been made”, the broadcaster has conceded at a parliamentary committee which heard the case cost $1.1m in external lawyers.
ABC: Media startup Australian Digital Holdings will take over Tasmania’s highest-rating TV news service, 7 Tasmania Nightly News as part of its purchase of Southern Cross Austereo’s broadcast assets. The company says it plans to invest in local news, saying it sees the potential to expand broadcasting output.
The Guardian: Under proposed new codes submitted to eSafety commissioner, tech companies would have six months to implement new measures.
FIJI: China welcomes journalists in media exchange program
FBC: More than 120 journalists from across the globe will participate in the China International Press Communication Center’s media exchange program this year.
NEW ZEALAND: Changes are underway for the media industry, but it’s a messy process
RNZ: The government is making changes over the rules and structures around publicly funded screen and media, industries that are on their knees.
NEW ZEALAND: The Herald gets a new tone, and a wealthy alt-media investor (Comment)
Newsroom: Is the New Zealand Herald’s new editorial mission an example of cheerleading for one side of politics or just a move to cheer us all up?
NEW ZEALAND: TVNZ musical chairs – Carol Hirschfeld’s new role; sport head Melodie Robinson’s new reporting line as rugby rights hit crunch point (Paywall)
The NZ Herald: Media musical chairs: A new role for the former TV3 newsreader at the state broadcaster; Senior leaders at NZ Herald and TVNZ swap newsrooms; and will rugby return in some form to TVNZ?
AUSTRIA: Government program: ORF contribution will be frozen until 2029 (German)
Der Standard: Republic pays for media subscriptions for young people. Fewer ORF foundation board members from the government, less influence of the government in the audience council before summer
AUSTRIA: ORF General Weißmann prepares staff for “very tough austerity package” (German)
Der Standard: ORF General Director Roland Weißmann is preparing the approximately 4,000 employees of Austria’s largest media group ORF for a “very tough austerity package”.
BELGIUM: The ABC of VRT with the A of … Accessibility: “television helped our daughter sing and dance” (Press release – Dutch)
VRT: VRT has been investing in accessibility for years, with subtitling, audio description, sign language and new technologies.
CZECH REPUBLIC: Battle Over Czech Public Service Broadcaster: Another Rerun
Balkan Insight: The Czech government is looking to push through a license fee hike for public service broadcasters before the autumn election, when the populists are expected to return to power.
DENMARK: DR implements new initiatives after ‘Greenland’s white gold’ (Press release – Danish)
DR: Following the criticism and subsequent de-publication of ‘Greenland’s White Gold’, DR initiated a review of the process and handling of the documentary to ensure better future processes.
DENMARK: DR withdraws documentary and fires editor-in-chief (Danish)
DR: The documentary ‘Greenland’s White Gold’ is no longer available on DRTV. In a press release, DR states that it is depublishing the documentary, which has been subjected to sharp criticism since its release on February 9th.
GERMANY: Political predominance in the broadcasting councils (Paywall – Germany)
SZ: A study examines the composition of the supervisory bodies in public broadcasting and shows a disproportionately high proportion of representatives close to politics.
GERMANY: ZDF election coverage reaches the majority of people in Germany (Press release – German)
ZDF: ZDF reached a total of 48.01 million viewers with its comprehensive coverage of the 2025 federal election – and thus the majority of people eligible to vote in Germany.
GIBRALTAR: Alice Mascarenhas appointed chair of GBC Board
Gibraltar Chronicle: Chief Minister Fabian Picardo has appointed well-known broadcaster and highly respected journalist Alice Mascarenhas to become the next Chair of the Gibraltar Broadcasting Corporation (GBC) Board.
ITALY: Rai, Cdr and Usigrai: «Unsustainable corporate stalemate, ready to mobilize»
FNSI: The company is “hostage to the cross-vetoes of the parties”, a situation that “hurts employees and citizens”, remark the representatives of the public service journalists.
ITALY: Rai, Giampaolo Rossi’s silent revolution: closures, appointments and new balances (Italian)
Il Giornale: While the February 27th Board of Directors meeting has been cancelled, the reorganization of public television is proceeding quickly:
POLAND: Slava TV starts broadcasting (Press release – Polish)
TVP: On Monday, March 3, 2025, Slava TV officially launched its operations – the Ukrainian editorial office of Telewizja Polska.
SERBIA: Targeting of press and civil society organisations must stop
IFEX: Recent weeks have seen journalists receive death threats, and several police raids on CSOs that work on human rights and access to information.
SPAIN & ISRAEL: Pressure on Israel at Eurovision grows: RTVE could ask for its expulsion (Spanish)
Publico: The controversy over Israel’s participation in Eurovision 2025 continues to grow, and this time it is RTVE who puts the issue on the table.
SWEDEN: 7.4 million unique listeners per week for Sveriges Radio in 2024 (Press release – Swedish)
Swedish Radio: The annual public service report that Sveriges Radio has submitted to the Swedish Media Authority today contains the most comprehensive report on Sveriges Radio’s range, listening, finances and how the audience’s view of Sveriges Radio has developed.
SWEDEN: SVT news focuses on young people (Listen – Swedish)
Swedish Radio: SVT, together with UR Nyhetskoll, is launching a news initiative aimed directly at teenagers. The program is published daily in the SVT Nyheter app, but also in several of the social media platforms that are popular among young people.
UK: BBC News announces new international model to focus on growth (Press release)
BBC: The changes will strengthen BBC News’ ability to serve audiences independent and impartial news, counter disinformation, and deliver on editorial priorities
UK: Questions still remain for BBC after damaging Gaza documentary
BBC: As guests sat down on the red cinema-style seats in the screening room of a plush central London hotel, nobody could have imagined that, less than a month later, the BBC would find itself forced to apologise for serious and unacceptable flaws in the documentary that was about to be shown.
UK: The BBC wanted Black listeners and turned to Tim Westwood, white son of a vicar. A parable for our times (Opinion)
The Guardian: Of the many lessons arising from this week’s report into the presenter’s alleged bullying and misogyny, one is the corporate cynicism that sustained him.
VATICAN CITY: I Vaticanisti: Meet the Reporters Covering Pope Francis
Columbia Journalism Review: At the Holy See, journalists from around the world monitor the Roman Catholic pontiff—especially now.
REGIONAL: Call for an increase of European support for free media (Press release)
DW: At this critical point in time, independent journalists, public interest media and civil society organisations in countries around the world need decisive support.
ARGENTINA: Journalists accredited to Congress are left out of the Legislative Assembly (Spanish)
Página 12: The Circle of Parliamentary Journalists (CPP) questioned the “unconsulted” and “unprecedented” decision of the Executive Branch to prevent entry to the boxes that were historically assigned to the media.
ARGENTINA: Milei celebrates the withdrawal of official advertising from “lying” media (Spanish)
DW: Argentine President Javier Milei welcomed the withdrawal of state advertising from his country’s media outlets on Saturday (01.03.2025), saying that they do not need “lying journalists paid for by the public treasury. “
ARGENTINA: Milei imitates Trump with the media: “It didn’t happen even in the worst moments of Kirchnerism” (Spanish)
El Mundo: For many decades, journalists and photographers accredited to the Argentine Parliament knew well where to stand and how to work in the monumental building located in the center of Buenos Aires…
BRAZIL: Rádio MEC launches new programming in March for children and young people (Press release – Portuguese)
EBC: Starting in March, Rádio MEC will launch a new children’s and youth program with new attractions on Rádio Animada.
CHILE: Chilean public radio: opinion on the government’s legislative initiative (13 Feb – Spanish)
IFEX: OBSERVACOM is analyzing a draft law proposed by the Executive Branch that seeks to modify the Telecommunications Law to create a state radio station.
CHILE: Project to create a public radio station “Chilean style” (17 Feb – Spanish)
Periodista Digital: Researcher Javier García believes that the Boric government’s draft bill is neither ambitious nor innovative, but rather outdated and incomplete.
COLOMBIA: “TRACING PATHS”, A COMMITMENT TO RECONCILIATION IN SEÑAL COLOMBIA (Press release – Spanish)
RTVC: RTVC Public Media System, through Señal Colombia, is positioned as the people’s television, a channel committed to building peace, truth and historical memory, which contributes to the dialogue and reflection of Colombians, promoting the creation of a future without violence and full of hope.
PUERTO RICO: Inside a Puerto Rican newsroom’s experiment with AI-powered translations to reach English-speaking audiences
LatAm Journalism Review: “I need a clear, precise translation that’s suitable for high-standard journalism platforms like The New York Times, The Washington Post or The Guardian…”
URUGUAY: Channel 5 already has its next news director confirmed, and he comes from one of the most listened to radio stations (21 Feb – Spanish)
El Observador: The person who will occupy the journalistic direction of the state channel, which will work under the management of Erika Hoffmann at SECAN, was defined.
IRAN: Iran boosts budget for state propaganda
DW: Iran’s state broadcaster’s budget will increase by 50% despite ongoing economic woes. Observers say the regime is betting on propaganda to steer public opinion.
IRAQ: Iraq’s Media Commission bans ‘Muawiyah’ TV show on MBC Iraq
ShiaWaves: The Iraqi Communications and Media Commission (CMC) has banned the broadcast of the TV show “Muawiyah” on MBC Iraq TV channel.
SYRIA: Syria Television Network expands with launch of ‘Al-Thania’ channel
Broadcast Pro: The Syria Television Network, part of The New Arab’s parent company Fadaat Media, has broadened its media reach with the launch of Syria TV2, known as Al-Thania, which began broadcasting on the first day of Ramadan 2025.
TURKEY: The future of media in Turkey: Democratic decline, pressures, and the need for reform
Bianet: As a partner in the “Our Media” project, IPS Communication Foundation/bianet has collaborated with organizations from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia, and Serbia to publish a report analyzing the future of media in the Western Balkans and Turkey.
TURKEY: Turkey Adopts DAB+ for Radio Broadcast
Radioworld: Turkey has announced its adoption of DAB+ technology.
CANADA: Call for applications: CBC New Indigenous Voices 2025 (Press release)
CBC: CBC New Indigenous Voices offers 14-weeks of full-time, immersive training for Indigenous creators aged 18 and over to learn from industry experts and gain hands-on experience in the essential elements of film and television.
CANADA: How a cross-border CBC program sparked intense anger before it aired (Editor’s blog)
CBC: Hundreds complain before Cross Country Checkup’s broadcast on Trump’s annexation threats
CANADA: Support Canadian media: Our culture and economy depend on it (Press release)
APTN: We’re launching an initiative encouraging you to support homegrown media, creators and culture.
US: A new public policy agenda has a vision for “local news for the people”
NiemanLab: The Media Power Collaborative compares local news to public goods like safe roads and public education. Will excluding newspaper chains and hedge fund owners make public funding for local news any easier to achieve?
US: FCC’s Carr defends broadcast probes, slams social media ‘threat’
Semafor: The Federal Communications Commission’s Chairman Brendan Carr criticized social media giants in an interview with Semafor Thursday, saying they are “the greatest threat [to free speech] that we have seen over the last several years.” Carr also defended the agency’s probes into multiple broadcasters that US President Donald Trump has previously criticized.
US: Indiana Senator Banks files bill to eliminate federal NPR funding
IPM: Republican U.S. Senator Jim Banks of Indiana introduced a bill Wednesday that would remove all federal funding from National Public Radio.
US: New York Public Radio to Lay Off About 7% of Staff
The New York Times: The elimination of 21 full-time roles is the latest in a series of reductions at the organization.
US: NPR ‘confident’ they comply with FCC guidelines, CEO Maher says
Semafor: NPR’s CEO Katherine Maher said she is “confident” it is compliant with Federal Communications Commission guidelines as it faces a FCC investigation into its sponsorship and advertising practices.
US: Senators, representatives discuss South Dakota Public Broadcasting, state library
Kota Territory: With the South Dakota legislative session coming to a close at the end of the month, citizens still have concerns and questions about various bills and funding.
US: Union representing Cascade PBS journalists delivers strike pledge
Current: The unit said it is committed to striking if Cascade PBS continues to “fail to work toward a fair contract.”
US: Voice of America Journalists Face Investigations for Trump Comments
The New York Times: The broadcaster placed a longtime journalist on leave amid growing concerns about its editorial independence.
NPR: A renewed and intense focus on public media funding, particularly on NPR’s funding, has some audience members questioning whether NPR’s on-air descriptions of those sources of money are adequately transparent.
US: Will Others Dive into the White House Press Pool?
CJR: Given the expense of traveling with the president, Trump’s efforts to replace mainstream outlets with far-right media may fail.
Can the Media’s Right to Pursue the Powerful Survive Trump’s Second Term?
The New York Times Magazine: New York Times v. Sullivan and other landmark Supreme Court decisions protect the press’s ability to investigate public figures. But a growing right-wing movement seeks to overturn them.
Cybercrime laws risk ‘steady criminalization’ of journalists, analysts warn
VOA: As more countries enact cybercrime legislation, analysts warn that efforts to combat legitimate concerns could also allow for easier targeting of critics.
ECPMF launches Journalists-in-Exile Programme
ECPMF: The European Centre for Press and Media Freedom (ECPMF) is proud to announce the establishment of its Journalists-in-Exile Programme (JiE Programme). This significant step underscores our long-term commitment to providing structured, sustained support for journalists and media professionals forced to flee their home countries.
Federal Funding Crackdown Imperils Global Newsrooms
The New York Times Investigative journalists around the world relied on funding from the U.S. Now, those watchdogs are scrambling to survive a sudden cash crunch.
Google Tweak Creates Crisis for Product-Review Sites
Wall Street Journal: New rules for recommendation sites such as Forbes Vetted and CNN Underscored threaten their business models, hurt freelancers.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism: The output from Musk’s chatbot and Perplexity.ai suggests that their quality depends on the work of professional journalists and public broadcasters
How AI is changing journalism in the Global South
IJNet: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming journalism worldwide, but much of the conversation about its impact has been dominated by perspectives from the Global North.
How stations can strengthen public service amid political threats
Current: Public radio’s financial success hinges on loyalty. To maintain it, stations must reinforce their brand values and community service to local audiences and stakeholders.
How to keep journalism alive in the digital age: an interview with TikTok expert Erika Marzano (Interview)
EU Neighbours East: Social media journalism is evolving, and journalists need to evolve with it. TikTok, like all social platforms, thrives on interaction.
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism: Propelled by increasing social media use, managers at Japan’s public broadcaster NHK felt the need to monitor social media.
State of Create (Website)
State Of Create 2025: There has never been a better time in history to be a creative person. More people than ever before have the tools to create, share, and earn an income from their art. And yet, creators are facing more obstacles than ever. Volatile platforms, unpredictable income, difficulty reaching followers… the list goes on and on.
These five newspapers prove journalism can thrive without billionaire owners
Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism: Owned by their journalists, these outlets from Argentina, France, Scotland, Spain and Uruguay see their model as key to their independence.
What will restore trust in media, according to top editors, Bret Baier and Megyn Kelly
Deseret News: Trust in media has been eroding for a half-century even as news is coming at us at a rapid-fire pace
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Header image: Telecommunications towers at sunset. Credit: Mario Caruso / Unsplash.com
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