PBS
PBS, or the Public Broadcasting Service, is an American public broadcaster and television program distributor. It was founded on November 3, 1969, and is an independent, non-profit organization. PBS provides high-quality content and services that are deemed essential for public interest and education. The network is known for its educational, cultural, and informative programming, spanning a wide array of genres including news, documentaries, drama, and children's programming. Notable programs include "PBS NewsHour," "Frontline," "Masterpiece," and "Sesame Street." Funded by a combination of public and private sources, PBS serves over 330 member stations across the United States, ensuring wide accessibility to enriching and diverse content for the American public.