Arts and Entertainment

Ted Simons, managing editor and host of “Arizona Horizon,” was named Best TV Host of 2017 by Phoenix New Times. The magazine recognized Simons because, they say, he “digs deep […]

When he was a child in the small Arizona border town of Nogales, ASU Regents’ Professor Alberto Rios saw a poem written on the wall separating the United States and Mexico. Today, his own poem, “Border Lines,” is inscribed in glass at the Nogales-Mariposa Port of Entry.

This fall, “Arizona Horizon” turns 36 – making it the longest-running local show in the state.

We were saddened to learn that Mrs. Louise Solheim, a longtime friend and supporter of Arizona PBS, passed away this summer at the age of 99. Her generous support over […]

“I remember the very first ‘Nova’ episode I ever saw,” says Arizona PBS donor Stu Sills. He describes a scene that examined a tadpole’s eye. Or at least it was […]

On Jan. 10, 2015, every major broadcast television station in Arizona and 100 radio outlets came together to simultaneously air a 30-minute, commercial-free documentary produced by Arizona State University students […]

“Imagine a fun, festive atmosphere where students and faculty get to drive robots or look at 360 video or see the latest camera and microphone technology — that’s Innovation Day. […]

Scottsdale resident Eleanor Light is used to being a trailblazer. She was one of very few female chemists when she began her career in research on top secret government projects, […]

As anchor of the “CBS Evening News,” Walter Cronkite set the gold standard for broadcast journalism, shepherding the nation through the Kennedy assassination, the Vietnam War and the beginning of […]

On January 16, 2017, Arizona PBS is launching an all-new 24/7 children’s channel dedicated to providing quality educational programming. The new channel, Arizona PBS KIDS, will feature an array of […]