Next on DOGE’s hit list? ‘Biased’ government-backed news outlets funded by your tax dollars
NPR, PBS chiefs set to clash with GOP lawmakers during DOGE subcommittee hearing
NPR's Katherine Maher, PBS' Paula Kerger will testify before the subcommittee led by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene
Fireworks are expected to fly on Capitol Hill as the chiefs of NPR and PBS are set to testify Wednesday in front of the House of Representatives' newly-formed Delivering on Government Efficiency (DOGE) subcommittee.
DOGE Subcommittee Chair Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., sent letters to NPR CEO Katherine Maher and PBS Paula Kerger last month inviting them to testify about what Greene called their "blatantly ideological and partisan coverage" and have them defend the federal funding they receive.
"Everything is at stake," Kerger told The New York Times ahead of the hearing. "The future of a number of our stations across the country will be in jeopardy if this funding is not continued."

NPR, PBS chiefs set to clash with GOP lawmakers during DOGE subcommittee hearing
The CEOs for NPR and PBS are expected to face a tough grilling at Wednesday's House DOGE subcommittee hearing on their federal funding and what critics call biased coverage.