Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Ailsa Chang to Host NPR's ''All Things Considered''


Ailsa Chang
Ailsa Chang

Ailsa Chang will host NPR's "All Things Considered" along with Audie Cornish, Mary Louise Kelly and Ari Shapiro. Noel King will join David Greene, Steve Inskeep and Rachel Martin as the fourth host of Morning Edition and the "Up First" podcast. Most recently, Chang was a correspondent for NPR's "Planet Money" podcast. She landed in public radio after practicing law for a few years.

"Audiences already know and love Noel and Ailsa from NPR's Peabody award-winning podcast "Planet Money." Now they will hear them daily hosting our morning and evening drive news magazines," said Chris Turpin, acting Senior Vice President for News. "They will join seasoned teams that have mastered deep-dive, sound-rich, enterprise journalism alongside live and on-location reporting. The expanded host lineup will strengthen both shows by allowing them to take on more ambitious projects both in the U.S and overseas."

"In my time as a radio journalist, the two things I have loved most are long-form reporting and live hosting. Now I get to take on a job that blends these two worlds," said Chang. "It can be lonely as a reporter. One of the happiest parts of this new role is joining a team of smart, dogged, creative people who have each other's backs every day and who take their jobs so seriously. Enough cannot be said about Audie, Ari and Mary Louise - three individuals whom I admire as journalists and as people."

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

KMOX Marks 100 Years With Special Centennial Broadcast
KMOX-AM & FM in St. Louis
KMOX-AM & FM in St. Louis
Audacy St. Louis is celebrating a century of broadcasting as KMOX (104.1 FM & 1120 AM) marks its 100th anniversary today. The station has officially designated November 20 as KMOX Day, highlighted by more than ten hours of special programming featuring current and former voices of the heritage More

Triton Q3 Ranker Shows Key Podcast Trends
Triton Digital
Triton Digital
Triton Digital has published its Q3 2025 U.S. Podcast Ranker, offering an in-depth look at listener behavior, genre growth, and emerging purchase-intent indicators as brands gear up for the Black Friday and Cyber Monday rush. The report is the second quarterly installment since the More

FCC Moves to Delete 21 Outdated Rules in Ongoing Cleanup
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has taken another step in its wide-ranging overhaul of outdated regulations, moving forward with the deletion of 21 rules and requirements that no longer serve the public interest. The action affects 2,927 words across seven pages of the Code of Federal Regulations More
Advertisement

Tony Randall Joins KAT Country 103 for Afternoon Drive
Tony Randall
Tony Randall
Veteran broadcaster Tony Randall is named the new afternoon host on Country KATM-FM (KAT Country 103) in Stockton-Modesto, CA. He officially begins on Monday, December 1, and will be heard weekdays from 2-7pm. His debut will broadcast live from Walmart in Turlock, where Randall and the KAT Country 103 team More

Study: 96% of Americans Want Radio Built Into New Cars
Critical Mass Insights
Critical Mass Insights
Critical Mass Insights has released a new study showing near-universal support for keeping AM/FM radio built into new vehicles. According to the research, 96 percent of Americans say having a built-in AM/FM radio is important when purchasing a new car, and 98 percent say it's More

Study: Radio Receivers Still Dominate AM/FM Listening
Edison Research
Edison Research
A decade of rapid growth in digital audio hasn't displaced the traditional radio receiver as Americans' primary way to listen to AM/FM radio, according to new findings from Edison Research's Share of Ear study. While streaming on phones, computers, smart speakers, and smart TVs has surged across the More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement