Public affairs (broadcasting): Difference between revisions
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{{short description|Element of public broadcasting}} |
{{short description|Element of public broadcasting}} |
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{{For|other uses of "public affairs"|public affairs (disambiguation)}} |
{{For|other uses of "public affairs"|public affairs (disambiguation)}} |
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{{Notability|date=December 2019}} |
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{{Globalize|article|USA|2name=the United States|date=September 2012|talk=Talk:Public affairs (broadcasting)#Globalize}}}} |
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In [[broadcasting]], '''public affairs''' [[Radio broadcasting|radio]] or [[television program]]s focus on matters of [[politics]] and [[public policy]]. |
In [[broadcasting]], '''public affairs''' [[Radio broadcasting|radio]] or [[television program]]s focus on matters of [[politics]] and [[public policy]]. In the United States, among [[commercial broadcaster]]s, such programs are often only to satisfy [[Federal Communications Commission]] (FCC) regulatory expectations and are not [[Broadcast programming|scheduled]] in [[prime time]]. Public affairs television programs are often broadcast at times when few listeners or viewers are tuned in (or even awake) in time slots known as [[graveyard slot]]s; such programs can be frequently encountered at times such as 5-6 a.m. on a Sunday. [[Sunday morning talk show]]s are a notable exception to this obscure scheduling. |
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[[Harvard University]] claims that the public affairs genre has been losing popularity since the beginning of the [[digital era]].<ref>{{Cite book|last=Aufderheide|first=Pat|url=https://cyber.harvard.edu/sites/cyber.law.harvard.edu/files/Public%20Broadcasting%20and%20Public%20Affairs_MR.pdf|title=Public Broadcasting & Public Affairs|last2=Clark|first2=Jessica|others=Editorial participation by Jake Shapiro|year=2008|location=[[Harvard University]]|pages=2}}</ref> |
[[Harvard University]] claims that the public affairs genre has been losing popularity since the beginning of the [[digital era]].<ref>{{Cite book|last=Aufderheide|first=Pat|url=https://cyber.harvard.edu/sites/cyber.law.harvard.edu/files/Public%20Broadcasting%20and%20Public%20Affairs_MR.pdf|title=Public Broadcasting & Public Affairs|last2=Clark|first2=Jessica|others=Editorial participation by Jake Shapiro|year=2008|location=[[Harvard University]]|pages=2}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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*[[News broadcasting]] |
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*[[Public service announcement]] (PSA) |
*[[Public service announcement]] (PSA) |
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*[[Sunday morning talk show]] |
*[[Sunday morning talk show]] |
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Latest revision as of 02:50, 16 February 2024
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. (December 2019) |
In broadcasting, public affairs radio or television programs focus on matters of politics and public policy. In the United States, among commercial broadcasters, such programs are often only to satisfy Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulatory expectations and are not scheduled in prime time. Public affairs television programs are often broadcast at times when few listeners or viewers are tuned in (or even awake) in time slots known as graveyard slots; such programs can be frequently encountered at times such as 5-6 a.m. on a Sunday. Sunday morning talk shows are a notable exception to this obscure scheduling.
Harvard University claims that the public affairs genre has been losing popularity since the beginning of the digital era.[1]
References[edit]
- ^ Aufderheide, Pat; Clark, Jessica (2008). Public Broadcasting & Public Affairs (PDF). Editorial participation by Jake Shapiro. Harvard University. p. 2.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
See also[edit]
 | This article related to television terminology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |