Rhode Island PBS and The Public’s Radio rebranded to Ocean State Media

A statement from President and CEO Pam Johnston

Share
Rhode Island PBS and The Public’s Radio rebranded to Ocean State Media
Copy

We are thrilled to share some exciting news: Rhode Island PBS and The Public’s Radio are now officially one united organization — Ocean State Media, Rhode Island’s home for PBS and NPR.

Fueled by fearless local journalism, community-centered storytelling, and multiplatform innovation, Ocean State Media is committed to listening to you and delivering the stories, conversations, and connections that matter most.

This milestone fulfills a journey we began in 2023, when the intent to merge these two trusted institutions was first announced. Now, nearly two years later, having listened to and learned from the community about what you want and need, we’re proud to start this next chapter together.

Ocean State Media is dedicated to sparking meaningful conversations, reflecting the richness of our region, and meeting you wherever you are: on air, online, and out in the world.

At a time when public media is both more at risk and more essential than ever, we invite you to explore and share our work. Watch, listen and visit our website at OceanStateMedia.org. We can’t wait to hear what you think.

With gratitude,

Pam Johnston
President and CEO
Ocean State Media

A new state report lays out the numbers behind a familiar problem: fewer doctors, longer waits and growing barriers to care
Wilbury’s ‘Girl from the North Country’ brings Bob Dylan’s music to a moving Great Depression-era story, while the Gamm’s ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ delivers big performances for a towering classic
The Rhode Island Foundation CEO says fixing the state’s school funding formula is urgent for students, the economy and Rhode Island’s future
The case could test whether Rhode Island’s revolving door law applies to appointments to the state’s highest court
From a workshop on vegetable gardening to a look at the role of women and their wardrobes in the American Revolution, here’s what’s going on this month at the Middletown Public Library
We talk a lot about the carbon pollution that comes along with eating beef, but this week on Possibly we’re asking: what about eating dairy? How do they compare?