PBS KIDS today announced the newest addition to its successful suite of educational apps for iPhone and iPod touch, Sid’s Science Fair, which is available now on the App Store.

ARLINGTON, VA; April 1, 2025— This Spring and early Summer, PBS will celebrate science and nature programming with dramatic stories, transformative journeys, explorative investigations, and more ...

Lead brother duo Chris Kratt and Martin Kratt are bringing action and science on their North American stage show tour, “Wild ...

New PBS KIDS Show Brings Space Science Down to Earth. News. By Olivia Hemaratanatorn published 15 February 2016 When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

"Lyla In The Loop" aims to expose young children to computer science. PBS KIDS . As this column fast approaches its 4th birthday come April, one thing I take immense pride in is how many recurring ...

The app is more interactive, though, and features educational content fit for kids ages 2-8 that PBS says encourages “your child to engage in skills related to science, math, creativity” and more.

Fifth Annual Data Science Bowl Will Analyze Digital Game Play to Help Build More Effective Educational Media Tools for Children In partnership with PBS KIDS, this year’s competition will look at ...

Zoologists and brothers, Chris and Martin Kratt, from the PBS KIDS show Wild Kratts share their best tips. Science is awesome. Sometimes, it just takes a nudge to get our TV-loving kids to realize ...

PBS KIDS, the number one educational media brand for kids, offers children ages 2-8 the opportunity to explore new ideas and new worlds through television, digital media and community-based programs.

PBS KIDS is exploring AI as a way to have real-time conversations with young viewers, and AI episodes of the soon-to-premiere "Lyla in the Loop" signal a potential new era of children's ...

Science Kids’ TV Is Ignoring Climate Change Shows like Nature Cat and Sid the Science Kid teach children everything about wildlife and the environment—with one glaring exception.

Here’s hoping that one of the delightful young ladies on “SciGirls,” a new series under the PBS Kids Go! banner, grows up to be tech-savvy enough that she figures out how to remove annoying ...