Vegetable Soup was produced by the New York State Education Department (NYSED) and aimed to oppose racial and cultural stereotypes by exposing children to characters of various backgrounds, ethnicities, races, and cultures.

The Rewind is back, and with a new host: Meet Ryn Marchese, the Engagement and Use Manager for WGBH Media Library and Archives!Take your own adventure…

It might seem like every year you swear you're going lose that last 3 pounds. But when did our obsession with getting fit start? In this clip from 1978,…

Have you ever wondered how children's authors create their iconic characters? Here the author of Arthur, Marc Brown, talks about his inspiration for…

Do you know what WGBH stands for? Welcome to a very special episode of WGBH’s The Rewind, where we get out of the studio and find out what exactly our…

This December 7 marks the 78th anniversary of the invasion of Pearl Harbor. On today’s episode of The Rewind, we’re looking at an amazing artifact from…

Would you give up the Turkey for Thanksgiving? Maybe you already have. Today on The Rewind we take a look at an iconic report on vegetarians and…

This week we’re heading into the vault to take a look at some items from WGBH’s production of The Scarlet Letter starring Meg Foster and John Heard – the…

Ben heads into WGBH's vault to check out the collection of stunning World War I photography pulled from the Library of Congress and the National Archives and Records Administration.

Believe it or not, Eleanor Roosevelt once hosted a talk show for WGBH: Prospects of Mankind. In this episode of the series, Henry Kissinger – then the…