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Topic: Kevin Klose

	Current.org \| NPR's Kevin Klose profiled, 2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Klose acknowledges that strengthening ties to stations was an early priority and remains one.
		Klose still feels strongly about the mission of the government’s foreign broadcasting, which he believes contributed to the collapse of Communist regimes and the rise of democracies.
		Klose attributes this in part to a bylaws change shortly after he came to NPR that installed the foundation’s chairman on the board of directors, integrating the two more closely, he says.
	www.current.org /npr/npr0309klose.shtml (2364 words)

	mediageek.org
		Klose didn't answer this question directly, instead noting that NPR's Western US affiliates were concerned about the interference that LPFM stations might cause with their translators in remote and mountainous areas.
		Klose reiterated that it was the worry of Western NPR affiliates who use a lot of translators to reach remote mountainous areas that sparked NPR's objections, also claiming that initially he was cautious about their concerns.
		Yet, regardless of how sincere Kevin Klose is about his affinity for the goals of LPFM, the fact is that the service has been eviscerated by Congress and effectively kept out of many of the dense urban areas where it is most needed.
	www.mediageek.org /commentaries/3-1-01_kevin_klose.html (1173 words)

	Inside Iowa State: Iowa State University (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Kevin Klose, president and CEO of National Public Radio, will be on campus in December.
		Klose is a former editor and national and foreign correspondent with The Washington Post, and an award-winning author.
		Klose will help celebrate 80 years of broadcasting with WOI Radio during the sign-on of WOI's newest station, KWOI (90.7 FM), in Carroll on Dec. 3.
	www.iastate.edu /Inside/2002/1122/klose.shtml (121 words)

	Chautauqua 2002 Lecture Platform > Kevin Klose
		It is an honor to host Kevin Klose to Chautauqua's stage, a platform that has also influenced the nature and content of public discourse over the last century.
		Kevin Klose is President and Chief Executive Officer of National Public Radio (NPR), America's premier non-profit news and cultural radio programming service, with 600 stations and a weekly audience of almost 15 million listeners nationwide.
		Klose is a founder of the Intermedia Survey Institute of Washington, a non-profit research firm specializing in media and opinion survey in Eurasia.
	www.chautauqua-inst.org /Lectures/klose.html (760 words)

	Going public - The Washington Times: Business - January 21, 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Klose said he understands those concerns and that he does not want NPR to be reduced to a headline service.
		Klose came into the studio but stayed in the background, although he did make sure sandwiches were brought in for the people who worked on the shuttle coverage.
		Klose dismissed the suggestion that NPR has a liberal bias as an "urban myth," saying the organization could not have grown as much as it has if listeners didn't find its reporting fair.
	washingtontimes.com /business/20050120-095851-6335r.htm (868 words)

	Graceland University: News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Klose addressed the gathering with stirring remarks about the importance of freedom of speech and he stressed the need for bias-free news reporting as a requirement for civil dialogue.
		Klose said, "In America our language is a language of a civil societyâ¦whether English, or Arabic or any language that crosses our border." He emphasized that NPR speaks that language.
		Klose's plane was late touching down at the Des Moines airport, and Klose walked in to the reception less than 10 minutes before KOWI air time.
	www.graceland.edu /news/news.cfm?nid=231 (731 words)

	The Anniston Star - Kevin Klose
		Kevin Klose is the President and Chief Executive Officer of National Public Radio.
		Klose first joined RFE/RL in 1992 as Director of Radio Liberty, broadcasting to the former Soviet Union in its national languages.
		Klose is a founder of the Intermedia Survey Institute of Washington, a non-profit research form specializing in media and opinion survey in Eurasia.
	www.annistonstar.com /showcase/2003/as-ayerslectures-0304-0-3c04m5441.htm (233 words)

	IsraelNow - News - January 17, 2003 - Patriot Ledger Report on NPR Protest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		We understand that Kevin Klose is on a national tour, trying to boost support for NPR in the Jewish community.
		Klose, who was repeatedly yelled at by angry audience members during his remarks, defended his station's coverage, saying reporters use "language that is accurate to the acts.
		Klose said NPR covers the Middle East more than any broadcast outlet, and that the station is looking for a fourth Middle East correspondent to provide listeners with more context about the age-old conflict.
	www.israelaustin.com /israelnow/news2003/17january2003b.asp (568 words)

	Jonathan Tobin
		In the eyes of Kevin Klose, his current task in life is nothing less than to act as the guardian of a national treasure - National Public Radio, the source of most of the news and arts programming for the 680 nonprofit radio stations around the country.
		Klose admits NPR is far from perfect but insists that its dedication to getting the story right should not be questioned.
		Klose is right when he says his news programs are light years ahead of the commercial networks in seriousness (though that is to be damned by faint praise).
	www.jewishworldreview.com /cols/tobin061702.asp (1288 words)

	Independent Florida Alligator - NEWS STORY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		UF students and faculty gathered at Weimer Hall to listen to Kevin Klose, an experienced journalist and news manager, discuss the role of NPR after Sept. 11.
		Klose was invited to UF as the Fall semester visiting professional in the Grad School Colloquium Lecture Series.
		Klose added, however, that it was important for the news media and journalists to inform the public about vulnerabilities in society.
	www.alligator.org /edit/news/issues/01-fall/011019/b11npr19.html (324 words)

	WSU Week Online
		Kevin Klose, National Public Radio president and chief executive, will speak about the future of public broadcasting at 10:10 a.m.
		Klose and Rehm will be available for questions from the media after the speech.
		Additionally, Klose is a founder of the Intermedia Survey Institute of Washington, a nonprofit research firm specializing in media and opinion survey in Eurasia.
	www.wsu.edu /nis/klose_k.html (166 words)

	CEOs for Cities NEWS - March 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Kevin Klose, president and CEO of National Public Radio, will be the dinner speaker on Thursday, May 6.
		Klose, who has led NPR since 1998, will speak on the changing face of cities in a changed world.
		Klose is a native of upstate New York and a graduate of Harvard University.
	www.ceosforcities.org /news/2004/March/news.htm (1640 words)

	DIYmedia.net - Smokin' Close
		Klose's face briefly clouded over and he muttered, "Oh, you're not one of those low power radio folks, are you?" I said I was; he mused out loud that he was happy the subject wasn't on today's agenda.
		Klose is still sore about the fact that LPFM advocates targeted NPR for pressure over its opposition the service.
		Klose tried to muddy the interference issue at one point, noting the disparity between the conclusions of the original technical studies filed by both sides of the LPFM fight.
	www.diymedia.net /feature/lpfm/f100203.htm (963 words)

	JSU News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Kevin Klose, president and chief executive of NPR, will deliver this year's Ayers Lecture January 16 at Jacksonville State University's Houston Cole Library.
		Klose is an award-winning author and broadcasting executive with an extensive background in international journalism.
		Immediately before joining NPR in 1998, Klose had a six-year stint as a broadcasting chief for the U.S. government in post-Cold War Europe.
	www.jsu.edu /news/jan_june2001/01082001a.html (303 words)

	Current Online \| Kevin Klose named NPR president, November 1998
		Chairman Kim Hodgson introduced Klose at a press conference at NPR headquarters Nov. 11 [1998], calling him "public radio's new No. 1 advocate." Klose has "an almost molecular passion for public radio," and "an optimism and enthusiasm for its future [that are] downright infectious," he said.
		Klose, who starts work at NPR Dec. 8, is now director of the U.S. International Broadcasting Bureau (IBB), the government's nonmilitary overseas broadcaster and parent of Voice of America.
		Klose became president of the Radios in 1994, just as Congress was questioning their relevance in a post-Cold War world.
	www.current.org /rad/rad821k.html (1121 words)

	UIS Journal - Online Edition
		Klose said that the programs of the past that delivered in-depth international news are slowly dying because they are not as profitable as other programs.
		But Klose said that polls of the 23 million people who listen to NPR show that Americans want quality, in-depth reports on foreign affairs, a fact that he said most newspaper editors disagree with.
		Klose continued, saying that the purpose of public broadcasting was to respond to the pre-Declaration of Independence writings of Thomas Jefferson, which he paraphrased as “people cannot be ignorant and free.”
	www.uis.edu /journal/2k5mar2/news.html (1277 words)

	Eurozine - Articles
		It was created in 1970 as a non-profit corporation to produce radio programs "in the public interest." In this interview, Klose speaks about public radio that, with its emphasis on fact-based journalism, offers an alternative from the steady stream of sensationalist, right-wing talk-shows available on private radio.
		Kevin Klose: Think about what happened to the psyche of the country in the days after 9/11.
		In addition, NPR's mandate, as Klose and his Board of Directors see it, is not primarily as a partisan, investigative organization but as a medium in which a variety and balance of differing opinions can be heard.
	www.eurozine.com /article/2004-07-23-klose-en.html (3975 words)

	WBUR - About WBUR
		NPR President Kevin Klose met with WBUR staff members, a group of corporate underwriters and the station's community advisory group today (Thursday, September 12th) at the station’s studios in Boston.
		Klose listened to concerns and criticisms about NPR's coverage of the conflict in the Middle East and outlined steps the network is taking to improve its coverage of the conflict.
		Klose said the additional reporter will help NPR cover breaking news and will allow the network to give listeners a more thorough understanding of the region, its people and its cultures.
	www.wbur.com /inside/klosevisit.asp (168 words)

	The Union College Chronicle
		Kevin Klose, NPR Chief, is Grad Speaker on June 11
		Kevin Klose, president and CEO of National Public Radio, will be honorary chancellor and deliver the main address at Commencement on Sunday, June 11, at 10 a.m.
		Klose is to receive an honorary doctor of humane letters.
	www.union.edu /N/DS/edition_display.php?e=302 (1647 words)

	News Releases: Iowa State University
		AMES, Iowa -- Kevin Klose, president and CEO of National Public Radio (NPR), will speak at three open forums at Iowa State University during a December visit to "switch on" WOI Radio Group's new station in Carroll.
		Klose's final forum, "The Reorganization of U.S.-funded International Broadcasting Organization" will begin at 2:10 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 4, in 205 Carver Hall, home to the College of Business.
		Klose is a former editor, and national and foreign correspondent with The Washington Post.
	www.iastate.edu /~nscentral/releases/2002/nov/klose.shtml (479 words)

	AJR - Klose to NPR
		Klose, who was director of the U.S. International Broadcasting Bureau, has grown up on newsprint and broadcast feeds.
		Though Klose says it was difficult to leave the IBB, which oversees government-formed broadcasting organizations including the Voice of America, Worldnet Television and the Office of Cuba Broadcasting, he has a true affinity for NPR.
		Many in the media have cited Klose's lack of money-making experience, but Hodgson says such talk is ``really overblown." NPR has a top development director, Barbara Hall, he says, and ``Kevin's job is to...convey his enthusiasm for public radio." Plus, Klose worked hard on advocating funding in his previous two positions.
	www.ajr.org /article_printable.asp?id=1087 (629 words)

	WKSU: Meet NPR President and CEO Kevin Klose
		Beginning at 7:30pm, Klose will speak on the current state of public radio and the impact of the recent $200 million bequest to NPR by McDonald’s heiress Joan Kroc.
		NPR President since 1998, Klose has presided over a period of intense audience growth for the network of 600 member stations.
		Klose served as Director of U.S. International Broadcasting, overseeing the U.S. Government’s global radio and television news services from 1997-98 following a long association with Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty that began in 1992.
	www.wksu.org /events/kevinklose (384 words)

	International Reporting Project - Conferences
		KEVIN KLOSE: I feel very lucky to be here as a moderator, because at NPR our situation is somewhat different from a lot of the daily newspapers.
		I hadn't thought that the story of my generation as an editor had come along, but I knew on 9/11, as I think most editors did, that indeed the story was here, and it was horrible, it was enormous, and it was incalculable, and where it went none of us would know.
		KEVIN KLOSE: I think what Robert Rivard has told us is that what they do at the paper is very powerful; they recognize they can't get all these places at once, but they have a sense of their commitment to the values of their community.
	www.pewfellowships.org /conferences/2002/panel1.htm (7062 words)

	The Media Report: 5 August 2004 - The Lure of Quality
		Kevin Klose first of all, welcome to The Media Report on ABC Radio National in Australia.
		Kevin Klose: National Public Radio, or NPR as it’s familiarly known, is a private non-profit, corporation incorporated in Washington D.C. in 1970 to provide national programming stream to independent, autonomous community-based, community-supported radio stations around the United States.
		Kevin Klose: Well what we know from independent surveys of our listeners is that they identify themselves, the most recent survey was in fact supported by two charitable trusts, they self-identify in the following way: 31% call themselves conservatives; 30% call themselves democrat or liberal, and about 32% call themselves independent or moderate.
	www.abc.net.au /cgi-bin/common/printfriendly.pl?http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/8.30/mediarpt/stories/s1167766.htm (4267 words)

	News from W&L--Washington and Lee University
		LEXINGTON, Va. - Kevin Klose, the president and chief executive officer of National Public Radio (NPR), is the keynote speaker for a Nov. 2-3 conference on global media ethics sponsored by Washington and Lee University's journalism and mass communications department and the Knight Program in Journalism Ethics.
		Klose's address, "Public Broadcasting's Global Role," is at noon Friday, Nov. 2, in Lee Chapel.
		Klose, who has led NPR since late 1998, was a 25-year veteran of The Washington Post, where he served as a correspondent, city editor, Moscow bureau chief and deputy national editor.
	newsoffice.wlu.edu /NewsReleases/4070.html (333 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Klose supplied the anecdote to illustrate the power of radio during the Second Annual Conductor's Club Luncheon Friday in the Carl R. Reng Center Ballroom.
		Klose said NPR spends at least half of its budget gathering news.
		Klose presently serves on the Board of the Eurasia Foundation in Washington.
	comm.astate.edu /herald/archive/newsf00/101000npr.html (423 words)

	NPR chief buoyed by increases in audience, revenue \| The San Diego Union-Tribune
		Mostly, it has bought peace of mind, a sense of security, what NPR President and CEO Kevin Klose calls "a keel on the ship" that will keep it stable and sailing forward when financial seas get stormy and unpredictable.
		Klose sat down for an interview while he was here last week to help kick off the spring pledge drive of member station KPBS-FM (89.5).
		Klose isn't apologizing for the switch, but he allowed that NPR could have handled listeners' reactions with more sensitivity.
	www.signonsandiego.com /uniontrib/20050418/news_1c18remote.html (847 words)

	The Chautauqua Institution > The Chautauquan Daily
		Klose was in Moscow with The Washington Post at the time, and watched the defeat take place.
		Klose paraphrased Thomas Jefferson, reducing it, he said, into a sound bite: "A people cannot be both ignorant and free."
		This tells us, Klose said, there is a need for the power of a nonprofit, noncommercial presentation of news, entertainment and culture.
	www.chautauqua-inst.org /daily_klose.html (2157 words)

	LOS ANGELES PRESS CLUB \| events (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The public broadcasting funding crisis and recent CPB's attemt to to inject political interference in journalism will be discussed at this press conference/discussion, moderated by Alex Ben Block of TV Week.
		Klose joined NPR in his present role in 1998; Stern, also in his present role, joined the following year.
		Klose and Stern have grown the award-winning NPR News Division to include news bureaus and correspondents in more than 36 cities worldwide.
	www.lapressclub.org /events/klose.shtml (637 words)

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