As loved as shows like Barney & Friends, Mr. Bean, and In Living Color were in the '90s, they would not hold up the same in today's TV landscape.

After more than half a century in operation, the nonprofit responsible for funding public media giants NPR and PBS will dissolve following millions in budget cuts spurred by the Trump administration.

PBS isn’t going dark — but the collapse of CPB is about to change public media. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), the organisation responsible for distributing federal funds to public ...

The board of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), the nonprofit corporation created by Congress in 1968 to oversee the federal government’s investment in public TV and radio, formally voted ...

As Trump’s inauguration nears, Across Indiana explores presidents' notable and obscure health issues As the inauguration of President-Elect Trump approaches and presidential health remains a topic in ...

Executives debated whether to allow the corporation to lie dormant after federal funding ended last year, but decided against it. By Benjamin Mullin The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which ...

It’s May, 1945 in the glorious Yorkshire Dales—a time jump since the utterly heartwarming Season 5 finale when Mrs. Hall learned that her son, Edward, was alive after the sinking of the HMS Repulse.

In the midst of unprecedented national prosperity in the 1960s, poverty was "rediscovered" by American policy makers, media and the public. This series examines how the poor fared during these years ...