Johnson’s mother lashed out on social media after a loss to South Carolina.

Mortified Mikaela Shiffrin Blurts Out F-Bomb On Live TV

Despite the trend to label every entitled white woman as a Karen, research indicates these privileged princesses fall into a much wider range of categories.

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The Polymarket bettor, the identity of whom is unknown, bet $30,000 on the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro less than a day before he was abducted by U.S. forces.

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) has voted to shut itself down after Congress rescinded roughly $1.1 billion in federal funding, leaving the organization without the resources needed to continue operating. CPB was created in 1967 under the Public Broadcasting Act and has long served as the main federal funding channel for public media in the United States. It did not produce shows itself. Instead, it distributed federal dollars and support to more than 1,500 local public radio and television stations across the country. With the funding cut and no replacement mechanism in place, CPB’s board approved a plan to wind down operations and dissolve the organization. What CPB Actually Did CPB’s role was often misunderstood. It was not a network like PBS or NPR. Instead, CPB: * Distributed federal funding to local PBS and NPR member stations * Helped support local journalism, educational programming, and cultural content * Funded infrastructure for emergency alerts and public safety broadcasting * Provided stability for smaller and rural stations that lacked large donor bases For many stations, CPB funding covered essential operating costs rather than flashy programming. So what does this mean for viewers and listeners right now? PBS and NPR Are Not Shutting Down Overnight PBS and NPR still exist and will continue to produce and distribute national programming. Shows like PBS NewsHour, Nature, All Things Considered, and Morning Edition are not being immediately canceled. These networks receive funding from: * Individual donations and memberships * Corporate underwriting * Foundations and grants The loss of CPB does not automatically take national programming off the air. Local Stations Are the Most Affected The biggest impact will be felt at the local station level, especially in rural areas and smaller markets. Without CPB funding, some stations may: * Cut local news reporting and community-focused shows * Reduce staff or production budgets * Limit educational or children’s programming * Shut down entirely if alternative funding cannot be secured How severe the impact is will vary widely depending on how much each station relied on CPB money. Programming May Change Over Time While major national shows are expected to continue, viewers and listeners may notice changes such as: * Fewer locally produced programs * Reduced coverage of local government, schools, and community issues * Less experimental or niche cultural content These changes are likely to roll out gradually rather than all at once. Emergency and Community Services Could Be Reduced Public broadcasting stations often play a key role in: * Weather and disaster alerts * Emergency communications in rural areas * Community information during crises If stations lose operational funding, maintaining these services may become more difficult in certain regions. Can Donations Replace the Lost Funding? Some stations have already seen a spike in donations following news of the funding cuts. Philanthropic organizations have also stepped in to help in the short term. However, donations alone may not fully replace the stability that federal funding provided, especially for stations serving low-income or sparsely populated areas. The Bottom Line for Viewers * PBS and NPR are not disappearing immediately * The biggest changes will happen behind the scenes at local stations * Smaller and rural communities are likely to feel the impact first * Programming and services may slowly shrink rather than abruptly vanish For viewers and listeners, the real question is not whether public media survives, but how local and community-focused it will be without federal support.

Season 2 of At Our Table kicks off in Los Angeles with Mayor Karen Bass, who takes us on her journey as a public servant and explains why she left Congress to come home and lead a city in crisis. We also dig into affordability and the policies that push people onto the streets and how her team has fought homelessness by cutting red tape and fixing broken systems. We also talk wildfire recovery, climate extremes, and the misinformation that fuels blame. Then Mayor Bass gets real about ICE raids, protests, and why nonviolent pushback matters.