Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

PBS accounts for nearly half of first graders’ most frequently watched educational TV and video programs

  • Written by Rebecca Dore, Director of Research of the Crane Center for Early Childhood Research and Policy, The Ohio State University
PBS accounts for nearly half of first graders’ most frequently watched educational TV and video programsRep. Robert Garcia, a California Democrat, speaks during a House hearing in March 2025, months before Congress rescinded two years of public media funding.Nathan Posner/Anadolu via Getty ImagesPBS accounts for nearly half of first graders’ most frequently watched educational TV and video programsCC BY-ND

At U.S. President Donald Trump’s request, Congress voted in July 2025 to claw back US$1.1 billion it had previously approved for the...

Read more: PBS accounts for nearly half of first graders’ most frequently watched educational TV and video...

More Articles ...

  1. Beyond brute strength: A fresh look at Samson’s search for intimacy in the Hebrew Bible
  2. The treaty meant to control nuclear risks is under strain 80 years after the US bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
  3. The World Court just ruled countries can be held liable for climate change damage – what does that mean for the US?
  4. From printing presses to Facebook feeds: What yesterday’s witch hunts have in common with today’s misinformation crisis
  5. Historian uncovers evidence of second mass grave of Irish immigrant railroaders in Pennsylvania who suffered from cholera, violence and xenophobia
  6. Quantum scheme protects videos from prying eyes and tampering
  7. Shingles vaccination rates rose during the COVID-19 pandemic, but major gaps remain for underserved groups
  8. As wrestling fans reel from the sudden death of Hulk Hogan, a cardiologist explains how to live long and healthy − and avoid chronic disease
  9. Are you really allergic to penicillin? A pharmacist explains why there’s a good chance you’re not − and how you can find out for sure
  10. How FDA panelists casting doubt on antidepressant use during pregnancy could lead to devastating outcomes for mothers
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more