ely available to everyone in the world. It even provided funding for its promulgation with the State Department, the National Science Foundation, and the Broadcasting Board of Governors financing TOR’s core developer. The public rationale for this generosity was that TOR could serve as a tool for, as the State Department called it, “

d other events post-1949, VOA cut the program in 2009 despite several of those shows garnering well over three million hits each on the web. In 2011, the Broadcasting Board of Governors sought to cut 65 percent of the workforce from the Mandarin service. However, reporters and editors in the service fought back, they lobbied Congress

wn consulting company, founder of an internet news network, former Executive Director of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial, and former Chief of Staff of the Broadcasting Board of Governors, overseeing global broadcast services. An expert on Asian affairs, Kathleen founded the U.S.-Korea Foundation and worked as Senior Advisor in the Sta