Television
‘Drunk History’ Bends History in All the Right Directions
The sixth season, premiering January 15, brings a new crop of historical tales to television
These New Beetle Species Are Named After the ‘Game of Thrones’ Dragons
Daenerys Targaryen's dragons—Drogon, Rhaegal and Viserion—provided the inspiration for these three beetles' new names
Remembering Sister Wendy Beckett, Beloved Nun Who Made Art Accessible
A surprising rise to fame catapulted her into television stardom, where she used her platform to share artistic masterpieces with the public
One Last Time, Read Our ‘Timeless’ Deep Dive Into What the Beloved TV Show Got Right and Wrong
“Timeless”’s finale teaches us how to say goodbye to the intrepid, time-traveling crew
Pew Finds Social Media Has Surpassed Print Newspapers as Americans' Main News Source
The research center says 20 percent of Americans rely on sites like Facebook, Twitter for news updates, while 16 percent cite print as main news source
Now Streaming: The Entire Catalogue of "Sesame Street" Songs
The show has re-launched its record label with songs both old and new
A Fond Farewell to the Original Big Bird
For five decades, puppeteer Carroll Spinney pioneered the roles of Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on "Sesame Street." Now, he says, it's time to step down
The Dawn of Television Promised Diversity. Here’s Why We Got “Leave It to Beaver” Instead
Using original archival research and FBI blacklist documents, a new book pieces together the intersectional narratives that never made it on air
The Cardiganed Fred Rogers Was Every Kid's Cozy Comfort Zone
A red sweater in the Smithsonian collections was the trademark of kindness and caring in the indelible 'Mr. Rogers Neighborhood'
Fifty Years Ago, "Star Trek" Aired TV's First Interracial Kiss
For actress Nichelle Nichols, the first black woman to have a continuing co-starring role on TV, it was the beginning of a lifelong career in activism
For Neil Simon, Laughter Was His Lifeline
The influential playwright defined American comedy for a generation of television, theater and movie audiences
A Theory About Muppet Master Frank Oz
The prodigious puppeteer looks back at his most beloved creations, from Grover to Fozzie Bear
Fifty Years Ago, a Conservative Activist Launched an Effort to Record All Network News Broadcasts
Convinced of rampant bias on the evening news, Paul Simpson founded the Vanderbilt Television News Archive, a repository that continues to grow today
The True Story of 'A Very English Scandal' and the Trials of a Closeted Gay Politician
The new series about 1970s British MP Jeremy Thorpe traces his rise to power, then dramatic fall, complete with charges of a conspiracy to murder
Oprah's Undeniable Influence on American History Recognized in New Smithsonian Exhibition
The National Museum of African American History and Culture follows Winfrey's life, from her roots in rural Mississippi to her success as a cultural phenom
Mister Rogers Pioneered Speaking to Kids About Gun Violence
We need the children's television icon now more than ever
How the Writers of “Timeless” Mined History for its Riveting Second Season
In an exclusive interview, show co-creator Shawn Ryan chats about moving beyond the stories of 'powerful white men' to tell new stories about the past
Pilot, Thinker, Soldier, Spy: The Epic "Timeless" Season Finale Twofer
The heroes help Harriet Tubman raid the Confederacy before leaving their heart in San Francisco
Digital Forensics Reconstructs Seven Lost Masterpieces
Artwork by Van Gogh, Klimt, Monet and more have been painstakingly remade by Factum Arte for a new television series
Who Shot the Sheriff? ‘Timeless’ Season 2, Episode 8, Recapped
The Time Team travels to D.C. to prevent a presidential assassination, but instead runs into a new old friend
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