Terry Woods
Corporate Development Sales ManagerTerry Woods is the corporate development manager for the KPBS television, radio, digital, and podcast platforms. Terry has oversight for the corporate development team that provide and execute marketing campaigns for underwriters, which includes agency, direct, and national business. Terry’s background includes multi market management experience in television and radio broadcast, digital, social, over the top, and Hispanic media. She has worked for networks such as CBS and NBC, which included selling the Olympics and NFL teams including 49er and Broncos football. She has also worked with a number of startups along the way, taking their advanced media platforms to market. Her career took her to New York, San Francisco and Denver, beginning in Los Angeles following an education at UCLA. She is a native of San Diego. Terry has also run a small family owned business, while working with several organizations supporting the welfare of teens, elders, and animals throughout the years. She has always been a public media consumer and is very proud to be a part of the KPBS team.
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Most of the bidding action was online. But at a ritzy Beverly Hills hotel, hopeful bidders united by genuine affection for Lynch admired the tools of the late artist's trade. It was a mirthful wake. -
The over-the-top ad combines the energy of Grand Theft Auto with the drama of the NBA Finals — all created by AI. Is it a sign of things to come? -
With a billboard in Times Square and a night on Broadway, the year's top high school performers are ready for their big moment at the Jimmy Awards. -
Tick bites are are on the rise this and they can carry some nasty illnesses. Which are most common depends where you live. Here's what to know to protect yourself. -
This year's NATO summit opens Tuesday, attended by a disengaged United States, which seems bent on fighting its own battles, rather than helping European allies with the increased threat from Russia. -
The Trump administration's plans to convert some 50,000 civil servants into at-will employees has some worried that essential government functions will be politicized.
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