National Public Radio (NPR). Radio Ink. Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. S&P Global. Stratechery. The Wall Street Journal. Triton Digital. YouGov.

In April 2021 alone, the Labor Department reported that a record 4 million US workers quit their jobs, per NPR. At the same time, significant portions of tech’s workforce have already abandoned the industry’s major geographical hubs and flocked to more affordable cities like Austin, Nashville, and Charlotte.

National Public Radio (NPR). Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology (ONC). Pew Charitable Trusts. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Public Opinion Strategies. RevCycleIntelligence. Sage Growth Partners. The New York Times. VentureBeat. West Health Institute.

National Public Radio (NPR). NTT Data Services. PwC Research. Ranking Digital Rights. SellCell. Sensor Tower. The Verge. Toluna. Treasure Data. Voicebot. Wakefield Research.

Late last year, Chinese officials halted internet finance behemoth Ant Group’s listing on the Shanghai stock exchange—which would have been the biggest IPO in history, at an estimated $34 billion—citing “major issues” related to disclosure, per NPR. Tencent was fined $77,000 last month for its 2018 investment in online education app Yuanfudao.

National Public Radio (NPR). Reuters. ThinkNow Research. Triton Digital. Voicebot.

NPR. Pew Research Center. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Somos. Stanford Latino Entrepreneurship Initiative. SurveyMonkey. The Economist. ThinkNow. UnidosUS. Urban Institute. US Census. US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. US Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics. YouGov.

Chan School of Public Health, NPR, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 32% of Hispanics reported “serious problems” paying their mortgage or rent. That’s consistent with The Economist/YouGov polling in August 2020, where 30% of Hispanics acknowledged having trouble paying rent, mortgage, utilities, and other housing costs.

State-financed media with editorial freedom, such as National Public Radio (NPR) in the US, will not be labeled. Expanding its policies around election misinformation: Twitter announced that it will remove or label all content that includes false claims on how to vote or participate in other civic processes, content that could suppress participation, and false affiliation.

This was made evident in a January 2020 report by NPR, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and Harvard’s T.H. Chan School of Public Health, which was based on polling conducted in July and August of the previous year.

Like NPR in the US, public broadcaster CBC demonstrated well how to convert terrestrial radio content into podcasts. But it has also invested heavily in original podcasts. It reported roughly an even split of monthly downloads (of which there were 13.4 million in May) between original podcast productions and on-demand radio listening.

NPR. Podtrac. PwC. Triton Digital. Vya. Westwood One.

For example, NPR reported in May 2020 that the technology has put Apple and Google “in conflict” with some US states because the privacy restrictions are too restrictive and will make it difficult to identify “hotspots.”. Consumer Attitudes: They’re Complicated.

The wave of coronavirus (COVID-19)-related content has become a high-stakes test for social media platforms’ abilities to fight misinformation. False recommendations about how to avoid contracting the virus or what measures infected people should take to avoid spreading it have the potential to cause more sickness and death from a pandemic that has already taken thousands of lives worldwide.

A May 2018 survey from National Public Radio (NPR) and The Marist Poll found that many consumers would rather keep items they don’t want instead of returning them. Just 2% of total US digital buyers surveyed said they return digital purchases "very often," while another 7% said they do so "often.". Flexible returns have become a differentiating factor that can make or break customer loyalty.