Note the part of this story that includes a tomato farmer in NC who says that he employs a lot of young teenagers to pick his crop.
I would thinkt that a station that calls itself "North Carolina Public Radio" would be doing several things.
One, reporting more about this practice so we can all understand it better.
Perhaps diverting resources to do this instead of asking listeners to tell the station what they think the Civil War legacy in NC is.
At the VERY least, I'd put a link to this story on the WUNC site and ask for comment about the story and about what WUNC might do to add to the coverage of the issue, again, so we all understand better.
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Sunday, May 15, 2011
From WUNC & NPR — North Carolina Public Radio WUNC
The WUNC announcers have been talking about a Civil War project. I just came to the website and there is no mention of Civil War! Amazing, but not surprising. Using the search function on the page, I also come up with zero.
I heard them announce it again this morning (Monday) and so looked again. If you are into reading advertising banners, perhaps you would have caught it. I did not. Here it is.
I heard them announce it again this morning (Monday) and so looked again. If you are into reading advertising banners, perhaps you would have caught it. I did not. Here it is.
Friday, May 13, 2011
Tanger Outlets Turns 30 — North Carolina Public Radio WUNC
There sure is another side of this that WUNC seems to omit in promoting Tanger. I wonder if they give any money to the station? And why is it, exactly, the WUNC allows no comments on its own stories?
North Carolina Public Radio WUNC — North Carolina Public Radio WUNC
The station said something about a site at NC State dealing with recipes and health. I did not catch the URL. They provide no apparent means to find it here.
Friday, May 06, 2011
More than 5,800
I look forward to the full report on the fund drive to be posted on the WUNC website.
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