Last week, I wrote a brief post about how you can say "fuck," and pretty much anything else, on public-access television. It's what, in newsroom vernacular, we call a "quick hit." I flushed the story ...

In December the Atlanta City Council did something increasingly rare among local governments: It reinvested in public access television. By approving nearly $1.6 million in funding over three years to ...

For almost 37 years now, Hastings cable television customers have been able to tune into local public-interest programming of, by and for their own community, uninterrupted by commercials and untouche ...

Authenticity may be "dangerous and expensive," per Tina Fey, for those itching to bask in the harsh spotlight of mainstream celebrity. But it's still precious currency to creators determined to find ...

As cable television viewership declines in an age of streaming and social media, Vermont’s public access television stations ...

Lauren Herold does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...

In describing the free-for-all world of New York City's Manhattan Cable Television, the official Sundance description of David Shadrack Smith's Public Access uses the word "chaos." "Chaos" or "chaotic ...

From porn to LGBTQ visibility and various other empowered marginalized voices, David Shadrack Smith's Sundance entry covers a tumultuous chapter of media. By Daniel Fienberg Chief Television Critic In ...