WASHINGTON: - to help bring "Sesame Street" for the past 11 years as the global audience to National Public Radio president and CEO, Public Radio network announced Sunday.
Gary knell, long-term president and CEO of Sesame Workshop, will begin at the National Public Radio on December 1.
Death knell for the success of Vivian Schiller, resigned in March after the former National Public Radio fund-raising tea party called on the racism under the pressure of the camera caught. Some conservatives called for the end of the plot led to National Public Radio federal funding, but Congress ultimately retained funds in April as part of the budget agreement.
Schiller also criticized the shooting analyst Hu 安威廉姆斯 over his views of Muslims.
Death knell, 57, told The Associated Press on Sunday that he wants to "depoliticize", highlighting the commitment across multiple platforms, to strong local, national and international news, NPR's. He said he did not believe that NPR is biased, and to try to change the minds of those who think it's so.
"I think National Public Radio to do a better job of storytelling," says the death knell. "The news, it news. This is not to promote the political agenda or other."
NPR Board of Directors voted unanimously to hire a national search, including help from outside the company after the death knell.
"Gary is an extraordinary leader in the public media, programming and educational experience," chairman Daiweiaide Edwards said in a statement. "Sesame Workshop's president over a decade, he led a large, complex organizations through turbulent media environment and help it grow to provide new and creative way of new, compelling content."
Sesame Workshop, the death knell in South Africa, India, Northern Ireland and Egypt co-production and organization of programming on various digital platforms.
"Despite the fact that it may appear that I am a guy who did a puppet show, this is not true," the death knell said. "This is a complex global organization the size of the media."
He said that National Public Radio is one of several organizations have "greater impact on the world," This is why he is in interests and work.
Nick usher in a George Washington University Media and Public Affairs NPR's extensive research assistant professor, said the death knell for a smart staff.
"Public broadcasting is the world sort, you know a lot of things that financing requirements," Arthur said. He said: "I think this is a good decision, because the difficult situation, some people in public broadcasting, public broadcasting is the British
 



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