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

Democratic senator claims plane availability may have slowed FBI deployment to Brown University shooting in Rhode Island
Rhode Island college football player’s death underscores danger of blocked exhaust pipes
It seems like microplastics are everywhere these days — but their impacts on human health remain unclear. Today we take a closer look at why that is and how scientists are trying to get a clearer picture
Dance festival, musical storytelling, and dreams of a Midsummer Night in the depths of winter
At least a few Rhode Island doctors dusted off old ski gear to trudge their way to work despite the blizzard conditions
Survey of Rhode Island Democratic primary voters shows governor trailing with many still undecided