Nope. This stuff is super easy to find. What's your agenda here?

In 2017, NPR earned 38% of its revenue from individual contributions; 19% from corporate sponsorship and licensing; 10% from foundation donations; 10% from university licensing and donations; 8% from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting; and 4% from federal, state, and local governments via member stations.

https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/national-public-ra...

NPR disagrees with your erroneous financial statistics. Government contributions are not even mentioned in their statistics.

https://www.npr.org/about-npr/178660742/public-radio-finance...

yah, it's so easy and you still got it wrong. you've listed 2017's version of the average member station funding, not npr's funding. even so, only 4% of that is public, while npr itself gets no direct public funding. note that that 4% is accounted for under about 1/3 of npr's funding, so an upper limit of 4/3 of 1% to npr (if all member station revenue went to npr).

this quote comes directly from npr (see concluding statement on this page[0]):

> "On average, less than 1% of NPR's annual operating budget comes in the form of grants from CPB and federal agencies and departments."

[0]: https://www.npr.org/about-npr/178660742/public-radio-finance...

No, that is NPRs overall funding. The point is that no, most of it doesn't come from corporations.

37% of npr's revenues is direct corporate sponsorship. another 1/3 comes from member sations. of that third, ~20% is direct ad buys and ~40% is individual contributions, except "individuals" really means wealthy (corporately interested) donors[0]. so add it all up, and you're comfortably over 50%, without considering any of the other little influenced bits of revenue you could throw in.

so yes, that's most.

[0]: "As of September 30, 2021, 13 donors comprise approximately 77% of the gross pledges receivable balance.", from page 31 of their FY2020 consolidated financials