PBS

The Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) is a prominent American public broadcaster and television program distributor recognized for being the nation’s largest non-commercial media organization. Established in 1969, PBS connects with audiences through a vast network of over 350 locally owned public television stations, delivering exceptional educational, informative, and entertaining programming that enriches American culture and facilitates learning.

Reaching more than 120 million Americans each month, PBS offers an extensive spectrum of television shows, documentaries, and educational media. Notable series such as FRONTLINE and PBS NEWSHOUR provide audiences with quality journalism, investigations, and in-depth analyses on significant national and global issues. Also, PBS KIDS presents high-quality educational content designed for children, thereby fostering early learning and development. As a nonprofit, PBS emphasizes community engagement and public service, with each member station tailoring content to meet local needs while adhering to the organization’s overall commitment to delivering trusted and high-quality programming. PBS's mission includes supporting educational efforts and promoting public discourse, ensuring every American has access to a wide array of media that inspires, informs, and entertains.