Sesame Street is moving to Netflix with a reimagined 56th season featuring new 11-minute stories and returning favorites like Elmo’s World. Plus, 90 hours of classic episodes will be available worldwide!
Public radio stations, crucial lifelines during disasters, are facing potential cuts from Trump’s executive order. As communities rely on local broadcasts for news and emergency updates, the stakes are higher than ever.
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting responds to President Trump's executive order to cut funding for NPR and PBS, asserting that Congress controls their funding, not the president. This move has sparked a political outcry.
In a controversial move, the CPB has ordered a halt to federal funding for NPR and PBS, citing alleged bias. This decision could reshape public media as we know it. Will these broadcasters survive the funding cuts?
In a controversial executive order, Trump calls for blocking all federal funding to PBS and NPR, claiming they promote biased news. This move raises concerns about the future of public broadcasting and press freedom.
President Trump has signed an executive order to cut federal funding for NPR and PBS, citing biased reporting. This move could jeopardize local stations, particularly in rural areas, amid ongoing legal battles and political tensions.
In a bold move, President Trump has ordered the cessation of federal funding for NPR and PBS, arguing that taxpayer dollars should not support biased news. This decision raises questions about the future of public broadcasting and journalistic integrity.
In a tense congressional hearing, beloved Sesame Street characters were notably absent as PBS and NPR faced intense scrutiny. Representative Greene's aggressive questioning sparked debates on public funding and children's programming.
In a contentious hearing, GOP lawmakers, led by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, push to dismantle the funding for PBS and NPR, claiming bias and propaganda in their programming. Is this the end for public broadcasting?
In a high-stakes congressional hearing, NPR and PBS executives face aggressive questioning about media bias and funding cuts led by Elon Musk and Congress. Will public media withstand the pressure?
