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* ''Phoebe and Jay''
[[AC:TBA]]
[[AC:TBA]]
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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
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!!Podcasts that have been created by PBS:
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!!Podcasts that have been created by PBS:
PBS Kids:
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Per CPB FY 2020-2025 document. Not sure if I can link it since it's a PDF.
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[[AC:2025]]
* ''Phoebe and Jay''
* ''Phoebe and Jay''
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Up until November 2013, it also ran [[Creator/{{Sprout}} PBS Kids Sprout]] (later branded as Sprout from 2009 to 2017), a cable channel aimed at preschoolers, alongside Creator/SesameWorkshop, Creator/NBCUniversal (previously Comcast, but became a part of NBCU as result of the former's purchase of it), and Apax Partners (former owners of Creator/HiTEntertainment); it had replaced the little-known 24/7 PBS Kids Channel (which ran from 1999 to 2005, mostly seen on [=DirecTV=]). A number of the listed programs no longer airing regularly on most PBS stations (and even shows that never aired on PBS anywhere in the first place) could be seen on Sprout. About two years after NBCU bought its stake, the company bought the network outright. Until September 2016, Sprout itself ran a Saturday morning block on semi-sister station Creator/{{NBC}} called NBC Kids, with another block on NBCU's Spanish network Creator/{{Telemundo}} called [=MiTelemundo=]. In September 2017, Sprout was rebranded as Creator/UniversalKids, and had dropped most of the PBS shows that were still on the channel at that point in favor of original programing and other third-party programing.
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Up until November 2013, it also ran [[Creator/{{Sprout}} PBS Kids Sprout]] (later branded as Sprout from 2009 to 2017), a cable channel aimed at preschoolers, alongside Creator/SesameWorkshop, Creator/NBCUniversal (previously Comcast, but became a part of NBCU as result of the former's purchase of it), and Apax Partners (former owners of Creator/HiTEntertainment); it had replaced the little-known 24/7 PBS Kids Channel (which ran from 1999 to 2005, mostly seen on [=DirecTV=]). A number of the listed programs no longer airing regularly on most PBS stations (and even shows that never aired on PBS anywhere in the first place) could be seen on Sprout. About two years after NBCU bought its stake, the company bought the network outright. Until September 2016, Sprout itself ran a Saturday morning block on semi-sister station Creator/{{NBC}} called NBC Kids, with another block on NBCU's Spanish network Creator/{{Telemundo}} called [=MiTelemundo=]. In September 2017, Sprout was rebranded as Creator/UniversalKids, and had dropped most of the PBS shows that were still on the channel at that point in favor of original programing programming and other third-party programing.
acquired shows.
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----
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[[labelnote: Click to see the former logo, used from 2008 to 2022.]]\\
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[[labelnote: Click to see the former logo, used from 2008 2009 to 2022.]]\\
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Up until November 2013, it also ran [[Creator/{{Sprout}} PBS Kids Sprout]] (later branded as Sprout from 2009 to 2017), a cable channel aimed at preschoolers, alongside Creator/SesameWorkshop, Creator/NBCUniversal (previously Comcast, but became a part of NBCU as result of the former's purchase of it), and Apax Partners (former owners of Creator/HiTEntertainment); it had replaced the little-known 24/7 PBS Kids Channel (which ran from 1999 to 2005, mostly seen on [=DirecTV=]). A number of the listed programs no longer airing regularly on most PBS stations (and even shows that never aired on PBS anywhere in the first place) could be seen on Sprout. About two years after NBCU bought its stake, the company bought the network outright. Until September 2016, Sprout itself ran a Saturday morning block on semi-sister station NBC called NBC Kids, with another block on NBCU's Spanish network Creator/{{Telemundo}} called [=MiTelemundo=]. In September 2017, Sprout was rebranded as Creator/UniversalKids, and had dropped most of the PBS shows that were still on the channel at that point in favor of original programing and other third-party programing.
In January 2017, [[http://www.pbs.org/about/blogs/news/pbs-and-stations-launch-247-pbs-kids-channel-expanding-access-to-the-1-childrens-educational-media-brand-on-tv-and-digital-platforms/ PBS launched a new 24/7 PBS Kids channel]], which, in addition to being available as a subchannel through most PBS stations, can also be streamed live for free through their website and video app. However, the live stream, as well as the video app, [[NoExportForYou are only available in the United States]], so unless you have a US VPN, you're out of luck.
In January 2017, [[http://www.pbs.org/about/blogs/news/pbs-and-stations-launch-247-pbs-kids-channel-expanding-access-to-the-1-childrens-educational-media-brand-on-tv-and-digital-platforms/ PBS launched a new 24/7 PBS Kids channel]], which, in addition to being available as a subchannel through most PBS stations, can also be streamed live for free through their website and video app. However, the live stream, as well as the video app, [[NoExportForYou are only available in the United States]], so unless you have a US VPN, you're out of luck.
to:
Up until November 2013, it also ran [[Creator/{{Sprout}} PBS Kids Sprout]] (later branded as Sprout from 2009 to 2017), a cable channel aimed at preschoolers, alongside Creator/SesameWorkshop, Creator/NBCUniversal (previously Comcast, but became a part of NBCU as result of the former's purchase of it), and Apax Partners (former owners of Creator/HiTEntertainment); it had replaced the little-known 24/7 PBS Kids Channel (which ran from 1999 to 2005, mostly seen on [=DirecTV=]). A number of the listed programs no longer airing regularly on most PBS stations (and even shows that never aired on PBS anywhere in the first place) could be seen on Sprout. About two years after NBCU bought its stake, the company bought the network outright. Until September 2016, Sprout itself ran a Saturday morning block on semi-sister station NBC Creator/{{NBC}} called NBC Kids, with another block on NBCU's Spanish network Creator/{{Telemundo}} called [=MiTelemundo=]. In September 2017, Sprout was rebranded as Creator/UniversalKids, and had dropped most of the PBS shows that were still on the channel at that point in favor of original programing and other third-party programing.
In January 2017, [[http://www.pbs.org/about/blogs/news/pbs-and-stations-launch-247-pbs-kids-channel-expanding-access-to-the-1-childrens-educational-media-brand-on-tv-and-digital-platforms/ PBS launched a new 24/7 PBS Kids channel]], which, in addition to being available as a subchannel through most PBS stations, can also be streamed live for free through their website and videoapp. However, the live stream, as well as the video app, [[NoExportForYou are but only available if you live in the United States]], so unless you have a US VPN, you're out of luck.
States]].
In January 2017, [[http://www.pbs.org/about/blogs/news/pbs-and-stations-launch-247-pbs-kids-channel-expanding-access-to-the-1-childrens-educational-media-brand-on-tv-and-digital-platforms/ PBS launched a new 24/7 PBS Kids channel]], which, in addition to being available as a subchannel through most PBS stations, can also be streamed live for free through their website and video
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!!Shows that ran on PBS Kids and PBS Kids GO!:
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!!Shows that ran on PBS Kids and PBS Kids GO!:Go!:
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:1990s]]
[[folder:1990s]]
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[[/folder]]
[[folder:2000s]]
[[folder:2000s]]
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[[/folder]]
[[folder:2010s]]
[[folder:2010s]]
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[[/folder]]
[[folder:2020s]]
[[folder:2020s]]
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[[/folder]]
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Actually, the Milo series airing on PBS KIDS doesn't seem to have a page yet on TV Tropes. The Milo that does have a page here is a different show about a bunny from the 2000s
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Milo}}'' (acquired from Channel 5's "milkshake!" block in the UK)
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Milo}}'' ''WesternAnimation/Milo2021'' (acquired from Channel 5's "milkshake!" block in the UK)
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* ''WesternAnimation/LylaInTheLoop''
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Milo}}''
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Milo}}''''Series/DonkeyHodie Bedtime Stories''
* ''WesternAnimation/LylaInTheLoop''
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Milo}}'' (acquired from Channel 5's "milkshake!" block in the UK)
* ''Nature Chat with WesternAnimation/NatureCat''
* ''WesternAnimation/LylaInTheLoop''
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Milo}}'' (acquired from Channel 5's "milkshake!" block in the UK)
* ''Nature Chat with WesternAnimation/NatureCat''
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Need to find out about the Milo acquisition. What network does it air on originally?
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Milo}}''
* ''Tiny Time Travel'' (short-form series)
* ''Tiny Time Travel'' (short-form series)
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[[labelnote: Click to see the former logo, used from 2008 to 2022.]]https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/logo_1_0.png[[/labelnote]]]]
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[[labelnote: Click to see the former logo, used from 2008 to 2022.]]https://static.]]\\
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/logo_1_0.png[[/labelnote]]]]
png[[/labelnote]]]]
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/logo_1_0.
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-->--[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2QEMnrp7wI first PBS Kids logo (1993)]]
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Added example(s)
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* ''Lyla in the Loop''
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* ''Lyla in the Loop''''WesternAnimation/LylaInTheLoop''
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Per press release
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* ''Together We Can'' (series of live-action shorts)
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* ''Hello Mrs. Cherrywinkle'' (originally made one year before, in Canada only, presented by American Public Television)
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