What's happening on 'Sesame Street'? Elmo, Big Bird and friends face uphill battle amid budget cuts and congressional spotlight
The long-running children’s show, which first introduced young audiences to Big Bird, Bert and Ernie in 1969, is in the midst ...
Sesame Street, Last Gasp of the Monoculture, Faces Existential Threat
For decades, shows like Sesame Street practically raised many kids. Today, not even Elmo is safe from the nation's culture ...
The New York Times11d
Why Does Big Bird Look So Sad?
Mark Lennihan/Associated Press Supported by By John Koblin Times are tough on Sesame Street. Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit responsible for Elmo ... to change as the world around us is changing ...
Associated Press2mon
Elmo tells all: ‘Sesame Street’ 55th season features SZA, Chris Stapleton, Reneé Rapp and more
“Sesame Street” will also be available on PBS stations and to stream on PBS Kids in the fall. No one is more excited than Elmo himself. “There’s a lot to learn from music — yeah, timing and harmonies ...
Mashable1y
'Sesame Street' crew launches emotional well-being initiative during Mental Health Awareness Month
May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and even Elmo and friends are joining in on the call for a more expansive look at youth mental health. Led by Sesame Workshop, Sesame Street's nonprofit ...