Thursday on the News Hour, we look at the impact President Trump's actions are having on businesses as the U.S. delays many of the tariffs it imposed on Mexico and Canada just two days ago. Then, Trump's push to fire federal workers and slash spending hits roadblocks in the courts.

Jonesboro, is considering amending his bill that would abolish the Arkansas Educational Television Commission and move Arkansas PBS to full control by the Department of Education.

Conservative Washington, D.C., think tank Media Research Center launched a petition calling to defund NPR and PBS. It argued the groups serve a purpose that no longer needs filling in a cluttered

Saturday on PBS News Weekend, Ukrainian President Zelenskyy goes to London to rally European support after a fiery Oval Office exchange signals a rift in U.S.-Ukraine relations. Then, Canada braces for a trade war after trying to head off steep tariffs Washington is set to impose next week.

MRC told Secrets, “Republicans have control of Congress and the White House, and Trump’s DOGE are looking at slashing funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting that funds PBS and NPR's hours and hours of anti-American and anti-conservative ...

Parti Bersatu Sabah (PBS), the state's oldest multicultural party, is not looking to be a lone hero in the upcoming 17th Sabah state election.

A bill to stop funding National Public Radio and the PBS Newshour might seem like a slam-dunk to pass a Republican-controlled Congress. But it's not

PBS host Frank Graff will present a talk about Troical Storm Helene, climate change, and how to adapt to changes and be prepared.

PBS President Paula Kerger has felt the heat from politicians over government funding before. But this time the FCC is focusing on the nonprofit's sponsorships.

Great news for Mark Gatiss fans! The Cinemaholic can confirm that PBS has renewed the upcoming British crime series ‘Bookish’ for its second season. Principal photography will take place in Belgium and York,

David Horn knows the work it takes to pull off a special presentation for television. For more than three decades, he’s done just that working with PBS.

When Frank Graff, producer and host of the PBS show Sci NC, was covering the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, he met a woman in Swannannoa who had lived near the river for many years. Graff saw the water line inside her house,