PBS has standards for "editorial integrity," and its guidelines state that "member stations are responsible for shielding the creative and editorial p...
The least painful way to comment on it is to say that, as directed by Jo Bonney -- working below her usual caliber -- it does very little to recapture Wilson's memorable achievement.
Mitt Romney is not the first Republican to try to kill PBS, Sesame Street and Big Bird; forty years ago Richard Nixon tried to do the same thing.
Melding journalistic reportage and visceral narrative, Women, War & Peace stands as an example of the power of film to ensure that under-recognized subjects become part of the permanent record.
Whether this two-day event was excessively celebratory is the question on my mind. Why spend two days in a conflict-free zone when the situation in schools is dire?
From that day forth, comics -- graphic novels -- took on a more literary reputation, and the watch words were that "comics weren't just for children anymore."
In this exclusive HuffPost Arts video slideshow preview five new segments from Art Through Time: A Global View, a new, 13-part visual arts series prod...
This week's exclusive HuffPost Arts video slideshow previews four new segments from Art Through Time: A Global View, a new, 13-part visual arts series...
This is the first of three exclusive HuffPost Arts video slideshows previewing segments from a new interactive visual arts series called Art Through T...
The award-winning nationally-broadcast newsmagazine NOW on PBS airs its last episode on April 30, 2010, after an eight-year run. In this personal lett...
Great activist movies portray the ongoing struggle between the welfare of working people and larger societal forces, seemingly beyond their control, that threaten their integrity, livelihood, and often, their very survival.
Why can't PBS be reorganized? Why can't there be a mix of local and national programming? Why can't the parent organization determine the best in American arts and fund its broadcast across the nation?
An exclusive conversation with a curator of the Whitney Museum O'Keeffe exhibition sheds light on the intimate letters of the passionate power couple of art.
I've had my own angry, screaming battles with my health insurance carrier. It seems everyone I've talked to has had a similar experience. I just don't see them marching on Washington about it.
I spoke with Neal Shapiro, the president and CEO of WNET/Thirteen in New York. We covered the changing nature of video journalism and the opportunities for WNET and PBS online.
