Martha Speaks. It's a dog who gets speaking powers from eating a bowl of alphabet soup Sesame Street. Puppets. Puppets. And more puppets. BIZ KID$. Teaches children about...MONEY?!?

One of the most admirable traits of PBS Kids programming is their portrayal of characters. Unlike many other children's networks, PBS Kids characters aren't always perfect - they make mistakes, they learn, and they grow. This is a paramount concept for young audiences to witness. Take Daniel Tiger, for instance. …

My money's on Clifford. He's a Big Red Dog™️ after all. But maybe WordGirl's got a shot with her word powers. Or Mr. Rogers pulls out some 'Won't you be my neighbor' finisher move. What do you guys think?

So I just walked into my kid's room and found him talking to his teddies like Mr. Rogers would do in his neighbourhood. I must say I was impressed. Has anyone else's kid started acting out their favourite PBS Kids characters? Share your funny stories below!

Damn, realising that Sesame Street first aired over 50 years back is a trip! Remember watchin' it on the family TV - Big Bird, Cookie Monster, Elmo. Those were the good times, weren't they? Share your favourite episode or character, let's take a walk down memory lane together.

Arthur, the venerable series featuring the anthropomorphic aardvark, is more than just an entertaining show - it's an educational tool designed to teach important life lessons and values to young viewers. Let's delve deep into the educational approach underlying this PBS Kids classic. There are three key themes that are …

Hey guys, srsly tht's buggin me. He's a monkey, but he never speaks. What's up with that? Is there a deeper reason? Spill the beans y'all.

Mine are Gerbert and Elinor Wonders Why.