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Why not just look at the NPR page we're discussing, which says 13% of public radio station revenue is from federal funds? 13% of 31% is 4%. Edit: The 13% is fr
by burkaman 4y ago
Why not just look at the NPR page we're discussing, which says 13% of public radio station revenue is from federal funds? 13% of 31% is 4%.
Edit: The 13% is from all government funds, not just federal.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- rahimnathwani 4y agoBecause not all government funding is federal funding. Random example from an NPR member station's web site: KCRW is supported, in part, by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors through the Los Angeles County Department of Arts & Culture. The Department's Organizational Grant Program helps fund a wide variety of arts, culture, and music programs that you hear on air each day!
- burkaman 4y agoI apologize for my imprecise language. The 13% I quoted includes "Federal, state and local governments". Again this is all on the web page we're all discussing, in a very easy-to-understand chart.
- KennyBlanken 4y ago[flagged]
- guywithahat 4y agoNPR has a history of downplaying their government funding, I'm not sure if you should use them as your main source. I know in the past they've said it was around 5%, while independent investigations found it was closer to 20-40%
- burkaman 4y agoThat's the source we're discussing here. If you have some evidence that they're lying about this then please post it, I would genuinely be interested to see it.
- brg 4y agoThank you for the number. In context, the EU is 15% of revenue for most ad based tech platforms, and its regulation has shown unbounded control over them.