NPR CEO Katherine Maher argued against President Donald Trump's order to cut NPR funding, citing it as "retaliation" for editorial content he doesn't like.

All this puts NPR journalists in the awkward position of covering NPR itself. Years ago, NPR created a protocol for such situations, fondly called "the bubble." Here's how it works: A small group of ...

NPR has filed a federal lawsuit against President Donald Trump and members of his administration over an executive order ...

So we have invited NPR President and CEO Katherine Maher to walk downstairs from her office here at headquarters into Studio 31 to take our questions. Katherine, welcome.

Statement from Katherine Maher, NPR President and CEO: The House voted to claw back Federal funding intended for public broadcasters around the country. June 12, 2025 4:13 PM ET.

The U.S. House narrowly passed legislation that would revoke $9.4 billion in previously approved funding for public media as ...

The House voted in favor of President Trump's "rescission" bill Thursday, a measure that would claw back nearly $1.1 billion in funding already approved for PBS and NPR.

Katherine Maher: What we see is at stake here is not just funding to NPR, we also see the risk of funding to all public media, as well as broader concerns around government interference with the ...

So the House Republicans voted to end taxpayer funding for PBS and NPR. NPR CEO Katherine Maher has repeatedly claimed, in the face of avalanches of ...

Katherine Maher, the CEO and president of NPR, echoed those sentiments and said that local public radio stations could face "immediate budget shortfalls," leading to layoffs and show cancellations.

Congress Can Save Local Public Media, Statement from NPR CEO Katherine Maher. June 3, 2025 4:49 PM ET.

NPR's CEO and president, Katherine Maher, said the network is suing the Trump administration over an executive order that tries to stop any federal funds from going to NPR or PBS.