May 23, 2012 Washington DC 12:43 PM


  • OnTen logo

    New VOA Show Lampoons Iranian Politics

    Voice of America’s newest Persian TV program hits the airwaves in Iran Friday with an off-beat look at the Iranian political scene.

  • Go English

    VOA Launches English Learning for Vietnamese

    Vietnamese edition of VOA’s goEnglish.me language learning program makes learning English fun, and easy.

  • Hausa Service Halima Djimrao-Kane (left) and Jummai Ali (right)

    New VOA Hausa Show Focuses on Northern Nigeria

    Dialogue will include the latest breaking news from reporters around the region, analysis and round-table discussions of issues behind the headlines, commentaries from civic, religious, and community leaders, and the voices of ordinary people.

  • VOA Kurdish logo

    VOA Kurdish Goes on Direct to Home Satellite

    Voice of America’s Kurdish language radio broadcasts will be simulcast on direct-to-home satellite starting April 23rd, giving listeners in the Kurdish-speaking regions of Iraq, Turkey, Syria and Iran, a new way to hear the popular programs.


On Assignment: Behind the Scenes at VOA

​​​Follow On Assignment hosts, Imran Siddiqui and Alex Villarreal, as they interview VOA journalists and producers covering the news.

VOA TV studios

VOA's new TV studios and digital master control facility were unveiled this year after undergoing an extensive modernization.

Related Multimedia


Ensor speaks at CNA

VOA Director David Ensor, speaking at CNA about VOA's journalistic mission and how it gets news and information to difficult to reach audiences.

VOA Director David Ensor, speaking at CNA about VOA's journalistic mission and how it gets news and information to difficult to reach audiences.

 

VOA Experts

VOA Transmitter Site



VOA transmitter site rededicated in May 2nd ceremony attended by BBG executives.

 

​​​David Ensor talks about pulling back Iran’s ‘Electronic Curtain.’
​More about what's happening behind the scenes at VOA.

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Tours of the VOA radio and television studios in Washington are available to the public. It's a behind-the-scenes look at one of the largest international broadcast operations, with programs in 43 languages. Tours are given most weekdays at noon and 3pm, and are free.  Click on the picture for more information.

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