The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) will enshrine NPR’s flagship program, All Things Considered, into the Hall of Fame, the organization announced.
The show will take place October 11 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Executive producer Cara Tallo and host Ailsa Chang will accept the award.
“For a half a century, ‘All Things Considered’ has engaged, educated and entertained countless listeners about the news and culture affecting our lives, while serving as a showcase for the importance of public radio,” said NAB President CEO Gordon Smith.
ATC debuted 50 years ago on 90 public radio stations across the country. It is now the most-listened to afternoon drive-time news radio program in the country.
“It is a fitting tribute that we induct this landmark program of radio history into the Broadcasting Hall of Fame as it celebrates its 50th year on the air,” said Smith.
NAB Show, held October 9–13, 2021, in Las Vegas, is the premiere event for content professionals in the media, entertainment and technology ecosystem.
The NAB Broadcasting Hall of Fame recognizes radio and television personalities or programs that have earned a place in broadcasting history. Explore the complete list of past inductees here.
