“The very idea of collectively tuning in to history as it happens has been altered, as the profusion of channels and platforms now funnels audience members into self-segregated affinity groups where messages are shaped more for confirmation than enlightenment.”
It’s a fitting change to make near the end of Jarl Mohn’s time as NPR CEO, where he’s breathed new life into radio shows some thought had dim prospects for growth.
“Forming a relationship with people on their speakers in the kitchen may make it easier to form a relationship with them on their headphones and in their cars.”
Wang, Shan. "Ich bin ein Berliner: How a California NPR affiliate ended up running an English-language station in Germany." Nieman Journalism Lab. Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard, 23 Jan. 2018. Web. 26 May. 2023.
APA
Wang, S. (2018, Jan. 23). Ich bin ein Berliner: How a California NPR affiliate ended up running an English-language station in Germany. Nieman Journalism Lab. Retrieved May 26, 2023, from https://www.niemanlab.org/2018/01/ich-bin-ein-berliner-how-a-california-npr-affiliate-ended-up-running-an-english-language-station-in-germany/
Chicago
Wang, Shan. "Ich bin ein Berliner: How a California NPR affiliate ended up running an English-language station in Germany." Nieman Journalism Lab. Last modified January 23, 2018. Accessed May 26, 2023. https://www.niemanlab.org/2018/01/ich-bin-ein-berliner-how-a-california-npr-affiliate-ended-up-running-an-english-language-station-in-germany/.
Wikipedia
{{cite web
| url = https://www.niemanlab.org/2018/01/ich-bin-ein-berliner-how-a-california-npr-affiliate-ended-up-running-an-english-language-station-in-germany/
| title = Ich bin ein Berliner: How a California NPR affiliate ended up running an English-language station in Germany
| last = Wang
| first = Shan
| work = [[Nieman Journalism Lab]]
| date = 23 January 2018
| accessdate = 26 May 2023
| ref = {{harvid|Wang|2018}}
}}