Some children's TV shows and movies have scarred us for life, leaving a mark on us long after we watched them for the first ...

Children’s TV formed the backbone of many a childhood, with much programming aimed at younger viewers intending to be informative, inspirational, or otherwise innocent in its storytelling. Most TV ...

After Kirk Cameron saw how IGGY AND MR. KIRK Season 1 inspired kids and parents, the answer to whether to create a ...

LOS ANGELES -- Marty Krofft, the creator of iconic children's TV shows including "H.R. Pufnstuf," "Land of the Lost," "Lidsville," and "The Bugaloos," has died. He was 86. Krofft was known to many as ...

Childhood actor, film producer, and author Kirk Cameron is launching a new children’s TV show, Iggy and Mr. Kirk, with the hope that it furthers the movement of families reclaiming traditional values ...

A reboot of the beloved children’s TV show “Reading Rainbow” is set to premiere, nearly 20 years after the original show went off the air. Mychal Threets, a librarian from California known online as ...

What your kids see on popular children’s TV programs could teach them lasting lessons about what kind of leaders girls and boys can grow up to be. According to a new study in Psychological Science, ...

Whether you’re a parent of a trans kid or just a trans person who likes queer media, children’s TV shows with transgender characters can be hard to come by. Most children’s shows don’t have explicitly ...

Paris Hilton's latest career endeavor has earned approval from two of her biggest critics — her children. "They were the first test subjects for the show," Hilton says. "It was so cute to see every ...

Linnea Dubravac believes that today's TV shows tend to be more fast-paced with "constant cuts and intense stimulation." ...

Parents are attempting to combat the 'iPad Kid' trap by seeking out less stimulating programming for their babies and toddlers. They are embracing what is known as the slow TV movement. Low-simulation ...

If you watched Skipper Chuck as a kid, you might still be humming that catchy tune. Chuck Zink hosted his children’s show every morning from the ‘50s through the ‘70s on WTVJ, then Channel 4 in Miami.