Sesame Street’s Origins and Impact. Developed by its co-founders Lloyd Morrisett and Joan Ganz Cooney, Sesame Street first debuted on November 10, 1969. The series transformed t

Stephen Colbert spent most of his monologue on Monday's "The Late Show," starting with Trump's bitter reaction to businesses being forced to raise prices due to his tariffs. This helped him transition to Trump's bitterness about celebrities who don't like him.

Days after the executive order went live, social media users unearthed a clip from PBS favorite Sesame Street circa 1994. In the episode, Elmo and other characters confront Ronald Grump, played by Joe Pesci, about his plans to raze the street to build a new Grump Tower.

In the past, four "Sesame Street" characters parodied U.S. President Donald Trump, including Oscar-winning actor Joe Pesci and three Muppets.

Elmo is thrilled to announce that he is officially #OpentoWork. Yes, it’s true. Donald Trump signed an executive order to halt all federal funds to PBS, the free broadcasting service home to many children’s educational programs.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio delivered his opening statement at the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations despite being interrupted multiple times by protesters. Rubio alluded to changes at the department and insisted the U.S. isn't backing away from its foreign policies and humanitarian efforts around the world.

A statement from the White House called the outlets “biased” with “trash that is passed as news.” The order directs the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) to immediately cease funding of the National Public Radio (NPR) and Public Broadcasting System (PBS).

Amid attacks from the Trump administration, 74 percent of Sesame Street workers vote to unionize to make their workplace “smarter, stronger, and kinder.”