Coverage dated July 16, 2025 to July 17, 2025

Congress signs off on Trump’s request to rescind $1 billion in funding for public broadcasting

Headline from Poynter

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting will lose its funding starting in October — a first in its history

Poynter's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Earlier updates in this story

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Reports & sources

20 articles, oldest first.

  1. NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

    Live updates: Senate passes Trump's cuts to PBS, NPR, foreign aid (opens NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth)

    Published

    NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's feed description

    The rescissions package cancels previously approved funding totaling $9 billion for foreign aid and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which funds NPR and...

  2. NPR

    Public media is on the verge of losing federal funds (opens NPR)

    Published

    NPR's feed description

    NPR, PBS and their member stations are on the brink of change as Congress closes in on wiping out all federal funding for public media.

  3. New York Post

    PBS, NPR face ‘tremendous changes’ as funding cut looms (opens New York Post)

    Published

    New York Post's feed description

    PBS and NPR shows face an uncertain future after the Senate on Thursday voted to slash funding to the public broadcasters, and the House expected to seal their fate -- leading the heads of both companies to make dire warnings about looming changes.

  4. Poynter

    Senate advances deep cuts to public media funding (opens Poynter)

    Published

    Poynter's feed description

    The $1 billion cut would strip two years of federal support from NPR, PBS and more than 1,500 local stations, many of which could go dark

  5. PhillyVoice

    NPR, PBS and WHYY could face cuts after Senate passes bill to slash funding for public broadcasting (opens PhillyVoice)

    Published

    PhillyVoice's feed description

    The U.S. Senate approved the Trump administration's plan to scale back federal funding that had been previously allocated for public broadcasting during a marathon session that went into Thursday morning. The Philly member station WHYY received $3.

  6. Deadline

    Senate Votes To Cut Federal Funding To PBS, NPR And Public Stations (opens Deadline)

    Published

    Deadline's feed description

    The Senate passed Donald Trump's set of spending cuts to rescind $1.1 billion from public media, despite warnings that the funding rollbacks will devastate the PBS, NPR and public station ecosystem. The vote early on Thursday was 51-48, with Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) and Sen.

  7. Poynter

    Congress signs off on Trump’s request to rescind $1 billion in funding for public broadcasting (opens Poynter)

    Published

    Poynter's feed description

    The Corporation for Public Broadcasting will lose its funding starting in October — a first in its history

  8. The Hollywood Reporter

    PBS and NPR Funding Face “Devastating” Cut as Rescission Package Heads to Trump’s Desk (opens The Hollywood Reporter)

    Published

    The Hollywood Reporter's feed description

    Funding for PBS and NPR is about to be eliminated, in a move that will likely cause an existential cash crunch for many local broadcast stations.

  9. The Boston Globe

    Conservatives get the PBS and NPR cuts they’ve wanted for decades (opens The Boston Globe)

    Published

    The Boston Globe's feed description

    The willingness of congressional Republicans to vote for a complete cutoff of federal money to public broadcasting says a lot about sweeping changes in media.

  10. UPI

    Coming PBS, NPR cuts already hurting many stations (opens UPI)

    Published

    UPI's feed description

    U.S. House of Representatives signed President Donald Trump's bill to rescind $1.1 billion in funds to public broadcasting. The cuts already hurt stations.

  11. Los Angeles Times

    What's next for PBS and NPR after Republicans strip funding? (opens Los Angeles Times)

    Published

    Los Angeles Times's feed description

    Congress passed the Trump administration’s proposal to claw back federal funding previously allocated for public media, which media leaders say will have devastating consequences.

  12. New York Times

    Where Congress’s Cuts Threaten Access to PBS and NPR (opens New York Times)

    Published

    New York Times's feed description

    The loss of federal funding threatens scores of public TV and radio stations across the United States.

  13. NBC Chicago

    Major PBS, NPR fundings cuts head to Trump's desk. How will Illinois public radio, TV be impacted? (opens NBC Chicago)

    Published

    NBC Chicago's feed description

    The measure cuts $1.1 billion over the next two years from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which provides funding for NPR and PBS.

  14. Rolling Stone

    Republicans Obey Trump, Vote to Cut Funding for NPR and PBS (opens Rolling Stone)

    Published

    Rolling Stone's feed description

    Republicans voted to claw back over $1 billion in funding to NPR and PBS, a move that is expected to harm rural public radio stations.

  15. Fox News

    Prominent liberals and media figures declare cuts to PBS, NPR a ‘perilous moment’ (opens Fox News)

    Published

    Fox News's feed description

    Liberal commentators and Democratic senators condemned the 216-213 congressional vote that stripped $1 billion in funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

  16. Deadline

    PBS, NPR And Public Media Set To Lose Federal Funding As Package Of Spending Cuts Clears Congress (opens Deadline)

    Published

    Deadline's feed description

    Congress cleared a set of spending cuts of $1.1 billion to public media entities

  17. Deadline

    How Public Media Lost The Federal Funding Battle, And What Happens Next To Stations, NPR And PBS (opens Deadline)

    Published

    Deadline's feed description

    What's next for NPR, PBS and public media after Congress voted to defund the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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