Public News Service

Public News Service

Currently, six large companies dominate the flow of information in most media channels. This trend of merging and cross-promoting leads to a situation where we hear fewer diverse opinions, instead of a variety of viewpoints. As a result, many journalists find themselves overworked and underpaid, often resorting to more sensational stories to grab attention. From our viewpoint, the ability of traditional media to nurture a healthy democracy is at risk. Accessing public platforms often hinges on building relationships with journalists in efficient ways. Unfortunately, this expertise can be costly, making it challenging for those with limited resources to have their voices heard and respected. In light of this, there has been a rise in independent and alternative media outlets. However, the majority of people still rely on mainstream news for their information.

National
English, Spanish
Online/Digital

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Global

#919838

United States

#249504

Law and Government/Government

#4771

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Articles

  • 4 days ago | publicnewsservice.org | Alex Gonzalez

    AZ air quality could take a hit if Congress delays methane polluter fee Community solar lives on in Minnesota$8 billion at stake for Indiana in Congress' budget fightFederal bill would dim rooftop solar’s future, says Michigan CEO Your browser does not support audio. PlayYour browser does not support audio. PlayYour browser does not support audio. PlayYour browser does not support audio.

  • 4 days ago | publicnewsservice.org | Brett Peveto

    Kentucky has seen a steady increase in pediatric overdoses and ingestion cases in recent years, with research showing the number of cases doubled between 2019 and 2023. The number of fatal pediatric ingestion cases in the state tripled over the same period, with 80% of those considered potentially preventable. Dr. Jennie Green, a child abuse pediatrician in the Division of Pediatric Forensic Medicine at the University of Kentucky, said safe storage is essential.

  • 4 days ago | publicnewsservice.org | Isobel Charle

    AARP Oregon has opened up nominations for its prestigious award for volunteerism. Geneva Craig, a volunteer for AARP Oregon, won the award in 2019 for her work organizing educational sessions for her community around Medford in Southern Oregon. She said when she was a child, her mother taught her to volunteer by supporting their sick neighbors. "There's no age group where you can say, 'Oh, I don't have a skill, I don't have a talent,'" Craig emphasized.

  • 4 days ago | publicnewsservice.org | Judith Ruiz-Branch

    June is National Pollinator Month and a local agricultural group which aims to empower women in conservation is bringing awareness to how prairie restoration can aid the declining population of bees, butterflies and other pollinators. Through its Wisconsin Women in Conservation program, the Michael Fields Agriculture Institute is showing how reintroducing native plant species, among other practices, can reestablish endangered habitats supporting an entire ecosystem.

  • 4 days ago | publicnewsservice.org | Suzanne Potter

    California groups fighting for equality and inclusivity in health care are urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to sign the state budget as is, leaving LGBTQ+ health care grants in place. Newsom has until Friday to sign a balanced budget to close a $12 billion deficit. Ariela Cuellar, senior communication specialist at the California LGBTQ Health and Human Services Network, a project of the nonprofit Health Access California, pressed Newsom to retain the funding.

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