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PBS Kids

PBS Kids (stylized as PBS KIDS) is the brand for most of the children's programming aired by PBS in the United States. The target audience is children between the ages of 2 and 8. PBS Kids brand programming is aired daily on most local PBS stations during a daytime block, typically scheduled in the morning hours, in addition to a separate 24/7 channel (sometimes called the PBS Kids Channel or PBS Kids 24/7). Both the block and 24/7 service are broadcast over the air, via cable and satellite providers and on streaming platforms. Select programming is also available internationally.

PTV block
PBS had historically aired programs for children such as Sesame Street, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, and Reading Rainbow; prior to 1993, these programs aired under general PBS branding. In August 1993, PBS introduced new branding for their children's programs featuring the "P-Pals", animated characters shaped like the PBS "P-head" logo who encouraged skills such as gathering information, self-esteem, cooperation and achieving goals in specially-developed interstitials.

The framework for PBS Kids was established as part of PBS' "Ready to Learn" initiative, a project intended to facilitate access of early childhood educational programming to underprivileged children. On July 11, 1994, PBS repackaged their existing children's educational programming as a new block titled "PTV", airing on 11 member stations at launch. In addition to scheduled educational programming, PTV also incorporated interstitial content with the P-Pals in their fictional world "PTV Park" for younger children. Older children were targeted with live-action and music video interstitials.

Apple Computer provided a $1.5 million grant to PTV and became its first national underwriter on June 26, 1995, as part of their "Bring Learning Home" corporate initiative. A "Ready To Learn" grant unveiled on January 8, 1996, supported the development of Dragon Tales and Between the Lions, which premiered in 1999 and 2000, respectively, as well as their online activities and outreach efforts. By September 1996, 95 PBS stations reaching three quarters of the United States were carrying the PTV service. Starting on October 7, 1996, PBS packaged their programs for school-aged children into the block The Game, airing on 31 stations by the end of the year.

PBS Kids
On January 18, 1999, PBS announced that it would launch the PBS Kids Channel, meant to be the centerpiece of a larger initiative, in September. On June 9, PBS revealed a wide rebranding of its children's programs and services, known as PBS Kids, at its annual meeting in San Francisco. PBS would also increase its children's programming budget by 25% and commit to two new series: Caillou and Anne of Green Gables: The Animated Series.

The rebranding to "PBS Kids" first took effect on September 6, 1999, when PBS launched the 24-hour PBS Kids Channel. The new PBS Kids branding elements began rolling out on PBS stations in October; PBS provided grants to stations who adopted the new branding early. Brand designers incorporated a thought bubble concept across the brand packaging, intended to associate "imagination, thinking and using your head" with PBS Kids. Included with the new on-air appearance was a bright green logo featuring iconic boy and girl mascot characters Dash and Dot. The PBS Kids website was relaunched with some new areas on February 1, 2000.

The PBS Kids Channel was shut down on September 26, 2005, in favor of a new commercial cable and satellite joint venture channel, PBS Kids Sprout. However, the PBS Kids block continued on the PBS daytime schedule.

One year prior to the launch of PBS Kids Sprout, PBS developed PBS Kids Go!, a sub-brand of PBS Kids, which debuted in October 2004. This programming block was directed at the oldest subset of the existing PBS Kids demographic (generally ages 6 to 8). This spurred plans for a new 24/7 service, which PBS offered as a replacement early school-aged kids network by April 2006. The PBS Kids Go! Channel was intended to be launched in October 2006, but was later cancelled before launch. Amid 2011 research which revealed that the PBS Kids brand was more recognizable than PBS Kids Go!, and ratings which showed preschoolers and school-age children watching each other's shows, PBS Kids received another graphic redesign and the PBS Kids Go! branding was dissolved on October 7, 2013, coinciding with the debut of Peg + Cat.

PBS revived the PBS Kids Channel on January 16, 2017, this time being structured as a multi-platform service with an online livestream of the channel on the PBS Kids website and video app, in addition to utilizing largely the same distribution methods that had been used for the original channel. At the time of launch, no changes were made to the main PBS Kids block on PBS. The block is counter programmed from the channel, thus the same show would not be shown at the same time on the channel and block.

In November 2020, PBS Kids, in association with the main PBS service, became the terrestrial television home of select specials from the Peanuts animated library, under a sub-licensing agreement with Apple TV+. The agreement allowed both PBS and the PBS Kids Channel to air It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, and A Charlie Brown Christmas over the air, once per year. After the 2021 holiday season, the agreement with PBS ended, and since then, the Peanuts specials have not aired on American broadcast television.

On June 19, 2022, PBS Kids introduced a new brand identity by Lippincott; the rebranding incorporates aspects of the current PBS branding also developed by Lippincott, changing its logo to an electric blue circle with a tweaked version of the existing PBS Kids wordmark, set in green and white. The long-time PBS Kids mascot Dash was discontinued, but supplanted by a new system of customizable cartoon characters seen in promos, which have customizable facial features, skin tones, and disability aids to reflect a diverse youth audience and how they portray themselves.

In February 2023, a major shift in program scheduling reduced the duration of the daytime PBS Kids block on local PBS stations significantly. Previously, the PBS Kids block encompassed a much larger portion of the daytime schedule, including both before- and after-school hours throughout the morning and afternoon. Many PBS stations had already begun transitioning to shorter morning blocks, but this change pushed nearly all stations to shorten their daytime children's schedules to morning hours only. PBS cited changes in viewing behaviors, and decided that it was advantageous to focus their children's programming in the mornings and cater to more general audiences in the afternoons, while continuing to grow their audience on the 24/7 kids service.

Streaming and on-demand video
As online streaming began to increase in popularity, PBS launched the PBS Kids Go! video player on its website on September 8, 2008. This federally-funded, innovative video streaming platform featured video clips from a number of PBS Kids Go! shows which rotated on a weekly basis and linked to interactive online games. The video player later expanded to include all PBS Kids programming, and the entire platform evolved into the PBS Kids Video app, which initially became publicly available for free on May 12, 2011. The PBS Kids Video app is currently the primary source for free streaming of on-demand video clips and full episodes of PBS Kids programming. The app also features a free live stream of the 24/7 PBS Kids Channel.

On May 8, 2013, PBS Kids programming was added to the Roku streaming player.

On July 1, 2016, Amazon Prime Video and PBS Distribution entered into a multi-year agreement which saw several PBS Kids series on other streaming services move to Amazon Prime Video. The PBS Kids subscription allows families to stream nearly all PBS Kids programs currently broadcast on air; however, notable exceptions exist, namely Sesame Street, which streams on Max, and Curious George, which streams on NBCUniversal's Peacock. The PBS Kids add-on service also includes several retired series, such as Reading Rainbow, Kratts' Creatures, and It's a Big Big World.

On April 23, 2024, The Roku Channel added PBS Retro, a free ad-supported streaming channel, which consists of retired PBS Kids programming, such as Mister Rogers' Neighborhood and Reading Rainbow.

International distribution
A selection of PBS Kids brand programming is available outside of the United States through PBS Distribution, PBS International and GBH, who jointly offer a PBS Kids subscription channel and on-demand video services to international audiences.

PBS Distribution partnered with MultiChoice to launch PBS Kids on May 22, 2019, on DStv and GOtv platforms across its Sub-Saharan Africa footprint.

PBS Distribution partnered with Foxtel to launch PBS Kids on July 1, 2021, in Australia. The channel was discontinued two years later on July 1, 2023.

Programming
For list of all PBS Kids programs, see List of programs broadcast by PBS Kids.

Current

 * PBS Kids Family Night (April 21, 2017 – present) – an evening programming block airing encores of PBS Kids movies and specials, and themed mini-marathons, typically from 7 to 9 pm on Saturdays and Sundays (formerly also on Fridays ). Exclusive to the 24/7 PBS Kids Channel.

Former

 * The Game (October 7, 1996 – September 6, 1999) – an afternoon programming block aimed at children ages 6 to 8. Aired on PTV.
 * PBS Kids Bookworm Bunch (September 30, 2000 – September 5, 2004) – a Saturday morning block consisting of six animated series produced by the Canadian animation studio,          Nelvana Limited.
 * PBS Kids Go! (October 11, 2004 – October 7, 2013) – an afternoon programming block aimed at children ages 6 to 8.
 * PBS Kids Preschool Block (September 4, 2006 – October 7, 2013) – a morning programming block aimed at preschoolers.

Critical reception
PBS Kids programming has historically received generally positive reviews from television critics and parents of young children. L.A. Story (a division of Blogspot) wrote, "Great for any little explorer!" Rob Owen of Pittsburgh Post-Gazette wrote, "Best children's entertainment available." Valerie Williams of Scary Mommy wrote, "A wonderful gift." Steve Aquino of Forbes wrote, "Making learning accessible in the coronavirus age."

24/7 Network
The PBS Kids Channel (also known as PBS Kids 24/7) is an American digital broadcast and online television network operated by the Public Broadcasting Service. The network features a broad mix of live action and animated children's programs distributed to PBS by independent companies and select member stations, which are designed for improving the early literacy, math, and social-emotional skills of young children ages 3 to 9. Some PBS member stations, most notably KLCS in Los Angeles and WDCQ-TV in Bad Axe, Michigan, maintain their own locally programmed PBS Kids feed that is independent from the nationally sourced feed.

The PBS Kids Channel has had two iterations in the age of digital television; one which existed between 1999 and 2005, and the current version which was launched in 2017.

Original channel (1999-2005)
On September 6, 1999, PBS launched a 24-hour PBS Kids network in several markets, in conjunction with the overall introduction of the PBS Kids brand to provide a unified branding for the service's children's programming offerings. The separate network (referred to as the PBS Kids Channel in press materials) was available on high-tier subscription providers, and was also offered to PBS member stations for use on a "cablecast" service (a subscription-based local channel provided by the member station) or for use on the member station's free-to-air analog channel to provide a portion of the daytime PBS Kids programming on the station. Participating stations were required to pay an annual fee of $1,000 to use the feed. The channel was launched on over 30 PBS member stations with carriage methods ranging from a cable-only service, to a standard-definition digital subchannel, to analog simulcasts. Additional affiliates would pick up the channel later throughout the fall and winter of 1999.

FCC requirements mandated satellite providers to set aside 4% of their available channel space for noncommercial educational and informational programming. With these providers limited to offering one such service per programmer, PBS had put forth PBS Kids as a prospective channel to fulfill this mandate.

The channel was largely funded by satellite provider DirecTV. It was partly created to compete against the Nick Jr. block and its sister network Noggin; at the time, Noggin was co-owned by the Children's Television Workshop (the production company behind Sesame Street) and Nickelodeon. Because the pay-TV rights to the Children's Television Workshop's programs were owned by Noggin, the channel did not broadcast CTW programming, including longtime PBS staple Sesame Street, though an exception was made with the CTW-produced Dragon Tales (which premiered on the same day as the launch of the PBS Kids Channel).

The channel was unsuccessful and had only reached 9 million households as of 2002, compared to Noggin's 23.3 million households at the time. In the aftermath of DirecTV's decision not to renew its funding agreement with the channel, which ended in the third quarter of 2005, PBS decided to shut down the network on September 26 of that year. The PBS Kids Channel was effectively supplanted on that date by PBS Kids Sprout, an advertiser-supported cable and satellite channel that PBS developed in a joint venture with Sesame Workshop, HIT Entertainment and Comcast (the latter of which later bought full control of the network via NBCUniversal).

PBS gave local stations an option to sign on PBS Kids Sprout promoters, providing them cross-promotional and monetary benefits in exchange for giving up the ability to carry a competing preschool-targeted channel. For example, PBS member station WBGU-TV aired promotional spots for PBS Kids Sprout during their PBS Kids daytime block, thereby forfeiting their eligibility to air a children's channel locally. 80 stations, making up about half of the member stations participants, signed up to be promoters; most of the remaining stations opted to develop independent children's programming services featuring programs distributed by PBS and through outside distributors such as American Public Television to fill space on digital subchannels that formerly served as PBS Kids Channel members. Many of the member stations that launched children's-focused subchannel or cable-only services reduced the amount of sourced programming from PBS Kids carried on their primary channel to a few hours of their weekday daytime schedules, in order to program more adult-targeted fare during the afternoon.

Canceled replacement
The closure of the PBS Kids Channel left many local PBS stations with a vacancy on their multicast digital channel offerings, during a time when digital and high-definition broadcasts were increasing reach and gaining popularity. In April 2006, PBS announced plans for a replacement 24-hour digital multicast network called the '''PBS Kids Go! Channel'''. This would expand upon the afternoon PBS Kids Go! block on PBS, with additional new content and reruns of returning programs, such as HIT Entertainment's Wishbone and Kratts' Creatures. Other exclusive content for this channel would include a one-hour Spanish-language block called "PBS Kids Vayan!" (Spanish for "Go!", which would air select shows in Spanish with English subtitles), an evening "Go! Family" block, and an educational "Go! Figure" school block.

The PBS Kids Go! Channel was originally set to launch in October 2006. However, stations found that the sliding scale licensing fees were too high for what little exclusive programming they would have received, especially after spending additional funds for the PBS HD feed. With only one-third of PBS stations initially committing to carry the new network, the plans for the channel were ultimately withdrawn.

Revived channel (2017-present)
On February 23, 2016, PBS announced that the 24/7 PBS Kids Channel would be revived after 11 years. PBS president and CEO Paula Kerger stated that during PBS's partnership with Comcast in their operations of Sprout, PBS had discovered the valuable position in children's programming during prime time.

Originally set for a fall 2016 relaunch, the PBS Kids Channel was ultimately relaunched on January 16, 2017. Structured as a multi-platform service, it was made available for distribution to digital subchannels of participating PBS member stations, initially launching on 73 member stations (counting those operated as subregional PBS member networks), with an additional 34 agreeing to begin carrying the network at a later date. An online live stream of the PBS Kids Channel was also added to the PBS Kids website and video app upon the channel's debut, allowing viewers to toggle from the program being aired to a related educational game extending the interactivity introduced by Sesame Street. The free online livestream also allows viewers to access the 24/7 channel even in areas where some local PBS stations, such as WUFT in Gainesville, Florida and WEIU-TV in Charleston, Illinois, do not carry it on its subchannels. The PBS Kids Channel is also available on both DirecTV and DirecTV Stream on channel 288.

The PBS Kids Channel is counterprogrammed from the PBS Kids block on PBS, so that the same program would not be shown on either simultaneously. It mainly features double-runs of existing series on PBS Kids' schedule (including some not carried on the primary channels of certain member stations); as such, no additional programs had to be acquired to help fill the channel's schedule. On April 21, 2017, the channel launched "PBS Kids Family Night," a weekly block on Friday evenings (with encore airings on Saturday and Sunday evenings) that showcase themed programming, premieres or special "movie-length" episodes of new and existing PBS Kids children's programs.

Affiliates
{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible" ! City of license/ market !! Station !! Channel !! Operator !! Affiliation tenure (original network) !! Local channel !! Affiliation date (revived network)
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Alabama

 * Birmingham || WBIQ ||10.2 || rowspan=9|Alabama Public Television || || || rowspan=9|January 16, 2017
 * Demopolis || WIIQ || 41.2 || ||
 * Dozier || WDIQ || 2.2 || ||
 * Florence || WFIQ || 36.2 || ||
 * Huntsville || WHIQ || 25.2 || ||
 * Louisville || WGIQ || 43.2 || ||
 * Mobile || WEIQ || 42.2 || ||
 * Montgomery || WAIQ || 26.2 || ||
 * Mount Cheaha || WCIQ || 7.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Louisville || WGIQ || 43.2 || ||
 * Mobile || WEIQ || 42.2 || ||
 * Montgomery || WAIQ || 26.2 || ||
 * Mount Cheaha || WCIQ || 7.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Montgomery || WAIQ || 26.2 || ||
 * Mount Cheaha || WCIQ || 7.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Alaska

 * Anchorage || KAKM || 7.4 || Alaska Public Telecommunications || || || rowspan=2|TBD
 * Fairbanks || KUAC-TV || 9.8 || University of Alaska Fairbanks || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Fairbanks || KUAC-TV || 9.8 || University of Alaska Fairbanks || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Arkansas

 * Arkadelphia || KETG || 9.3 || rowspan=6|Arkansas Educational Television Network || || || rowspan=6|January 16, 2017
 * El Dorado || KETZ || 12.3 || ||
 * Fayetteville || KAFT || 13.3 || ||
 * Jonesboro || KTEJ || 19.3 || ||
 * Little Rock || KETS || 2.3 || ||
 * Mountain View || KEMV || 6.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Jonesboro || KTEJ || 19.3 || ||
 * Little Rock || KETS || 2.3 || ||
 * Mountain View || KEMV || 6.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Mountain View || KEMV || 6.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Arizona

 * Phoenix || KAET || 8.4 || Arizona State University || || || rowspan=2|January 16, 2017
 * Tucson || KUAT-TV || 6.2 || Arizona Public Media || 2003–2005 || 2005–2017
 * colspan=7|
 * Tucson || KUAT-TV || 6.2 || Arizona Public Media || 2003–2005 || 2005–2017
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

California
(serves Los Angeles) || KOCE-TV || 50.5 || KOCE Foundation || || (San Francisco) || KQEH and KQED || 54.4 and 9.4 Comcast 192 || rowspan="2" |Northern California Public Broadcasting || || rowspan=2|August 1, 2003 – January 15, 2017 (serves the Monterey Bay area) || KQET || 25.4 Comcast 192
 * Eureka || KEET || 13.5 || Redwood Empire Public Television, Inc. || || || rowspan="3" |January 16, 2017
 * Fresno || KVPT || 18.2 || Valley Public Television, Inc. || ||
 * Huntington Beach
 * Fresno || KVPT || 18.2 || Valley Public Television, Inc. || ||
 * Huntington Beach
 * Huntington Beach
 * Los Angeles || KLCS || 58.2 || Los Angeles Unified School District || || 2004–present ||
 * Sacramento || KVIE || 6.4 || KVIE, Inc. || || || rowspan="4" |January 16, 2017
 * San Diego || KPBS || 15.4 || San Diego State University || ||
 * San Jose
 * San Diego || KPBS || 15.4 || San Diego State University || ||
 * San Jose
 * San Jose
 * San Jose
 * Watsonville
 * Watsonville
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Colorado

 * Denver || KRMA-TV || 6.2 || rowspan=5|Rocky Mountain PBS || || || rowspan=5|TBD
 * Durango || KRMU || 20.2 || ||
 * Grand Junction || KRMJ || 18.2 || ||
 * Pueblo || KTSC || 8.2 || ||
 * Steamboat Springs || KRMZ || 24.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Pueblo || KTSC || 8.2 || ||
 * Steamboat Springs || KRMZ || 24.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Steamboat Springs || KRMZ || 24.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Connecticut
(serves eastern Connecticut, including New London) || WEDN || 53.4 || ||
 * Bridgeport || WEDW || 49.4 ||rowspan=2| LocusPoint Networks || || || rowspan=4|TBD
 * New Haven || WEDY || 65.4 || ||
 * Hartford || WEDH || 24.4 || ||
 * rowspan=2| Connecticut Public Television
 * Norwich
 * Hartford || WEDH || 24.4 || ||
 * rowspan=2| Connecticut Public Television
 * Norwich
 * Norwich
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

District of Columbia

 * rowspan=2|Washington || WETA-TV || 26.3 || Greater Washington Educational Telecommunications Association || || 2007– 2019 || August 2019
 * WHUT-TV || 32.2 || Howard University || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * WHUT-TV || 32.2 || Howard University || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Florida

 * Fort Myers || WGCU || 30.5 || Florida Gulf Coast University || || || rowspan=6|January 16, 2017
 * Jacksonville || WJCT || 7.5 || WJCT, Inc. ||
 * Miami || WPBT || 2.4
 * rowspan=2| South Florida PBS
 * West Palm Beach || WXEL-TV || 42.3 || ||
 * Orlando || WUCF-TV || 24.3 || University of Central Florida ||
 * Panama City || WFSG || 56.4
 * rowspan=2| Florida State University
 * Tallahassee || WFSU-TV || 11.4 || || ||
 * Pensacola || WSRE || 23.4 || Pensacola Junior College || ||
 * rowspan=2|TBD
 * rowspan=2|Tampa-St. Petersburg
 * WEDU || 3.2 || Florida West Coast Public Broadcasting, Inc. || ||
 * WEDQ || 16.2 || University of South Florida || || Currently ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Tallahassee || WFSU-TV || 11.4 || || ||
 * Pensacola || WSRE || 23.4 || Pensacola Junior College || ||
 * rowspan=2|TBD
 * rowspan=2|Tampa-St. Petersburg
 * WEDU || 3.2 || Florida West Coast Public Broadcasting, Inc. || ||
 * WEDQ || 16.2 || University of South Florida || || Currently ||
 * colspan=7|
 * rowspan=2|Tampa-St. Petersburg
 * WEDU || 3.2 || Florida West Coast Public Broadcasting, Inc. || ||
 * WEDQ || 16.2 || University of South Florida || || Currently ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Georgia
(evenings) || 22 (cable-only) || Atlanta Public Schools || September 6, 1999 – 2005 || || (Atlanta) || WGTV || 8.4 || rowspan=9|Georgia Public Broadcasting || || || rowspan=9|January 16, 2017 (serves Valdosta and Brunswick) || WXGA-TV || 8.4 || ||
 * Atlanta || APS
 * Atlanta || APS
 * Athens
 * Athens
 * Chatsworth || WNGH-TV || 18.4 ||
 * Cochran || WMUM-TV || 29.4 || ||
 * Columbus || WJSP-TV || 28.4 || ||
 * Dawson || WACS-TV || 25.4 || ||
 * Pelham || WABW-TV || 14.4 || ||
 * Savannah || WVAN-TV || 9.4 || ||
 * Waycross
 * Dawson || WACS-TV || 25.4 || ||
 * Pelham || WABW-TV || 14.4 || ||
 * Savannah || WVAN-TV || 9.4 || ||
 * Waycross
 * Savannah || WVAN-TV || 9.4 || ||
 * Waycross
 * Waycross
 * Wrens || WCES-TV || 20.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Hawaii

 * Honolulu || KHET || 11.2 || rowspan=2|Hawaii Public Television || rowspan="2" | July 1, 2003 || rowspan="2" | October 1, 2005 || rowspan="2" | January 16, 2017
 * Wailuku (serves Maui) || KMEB || 10.2
 * colspan=7|
 * Wailuku (serves Maui) || KMEB || 10.2
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Idaho
(part of the Spokane, Washington market) || KCDT || 26.5 || ||
 * Boise || KAID || 4.5 || rowspan=5|Idaho State Department of Education || || || rowspan="5" | February 1, 2018
 * Coeur D'Alene
 * Coeur D'Alene
 * Coeur D'Alene
 * Moscow || KUID-TV || 12.5 || ||
 * Pocatello || KISU-TV || 10.5 || ||
 * Twin Falls || KIPT || 13.5 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Twin Falls || KIPT || 13.5 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Illinois
(Springfield) || WILL-TV || 12.2 || University of Illinois || ||
 * Carbondale || WSIU-TV || 8.5
 * rowspan=2| Southern Illinois University || ||
 * rowspan=2| TBD
 * Olney || WUSI-TV || 19.5 || ||
 * Chicago || WTTW || 11.4 || Window to the World Communications || ||
 * rowspan="3" |January 16, 2017
 * Peoria || WTVP || 47.2 || Illinois Valley Public Telecommunications Corporation || ||
 * Urbana
 * rowspan="3" |January 16, 2017
 * Peoria || WTVP || 47.2 || Illinois Valley Public Telecommunications Corporation || ||
 * Urbana
 * Urbana
 * Urbana
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Indiana
(12:00–6:00 p.m.) TIU Family (ended January 30, 2017)|| January 30, 2017 (serves Southwestern Indiana including Evansville and Terre Haute) || WVUT || 22.3 || Vincennes University || || || January 16, 2017
 * Bloomington || WTIU || 30.4 || Indiana University || || .3
 * Bloomington || WTIU || 30.4 || Indiana University || || .3
 * Fort Wayne || WFWA || 39.2 || Fort Wayne Public Television || 2005|| Kids39 (2005-2017)|| January 16, 2017
 * Indianapolis || WFYI || 20.2 || Metropolitan Indianapolis Public Broadcasting || || || rowspan=2|TBD
 * South Bend || WNIT || 34.3 || Michiana Public Broadcasting || ||
 * Vincennes
 * South Bend || WNIT || 34.3 || Michiana Public Broadcasting || ||
 * Vincennes
 * Vincennes
 * Vincennes
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Iowa
IPTV Learn (10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) || rowspan=9| TBD
 * Council Bluffs || KBIN-TV || 32.4 || rowspan=9| Iowa Public Television || || rowspan=9| current (all .2)
 * Council Bluffs || KBIN-TV || 32.4 || rowspan=9| Iowa Public Television || || rowspan=9| current (all .2)
 * Davenport || KQIN || 36.4 ||
 * Des Moines || KDIN-TV || 11.4 ||
 * Fort Dodge || KTIN || 21.4 ||
 * Iowa City || KIIN || 12.4 ||
 * Mason City || KYIN || 24.4 ||
 * Red Oak || KHIN || 36.4 ||
 * Sioux City || KSIN-TV || 27.4 ||
 * Waterloo || KRIN || 32.4 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Mason City || KYIN || 24.4 ||
 * Red Oak || KHIN || 36.4 ||
 * Sioux City || KSIN-TV || 27.4 ||
 * Waterloo || KRIN || 32.4 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Waterloo || KRIN || 32.4 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Kansas

 * Colby || KWKS || 19.2 || rowspan=4|Smoky Hills Public Television || || || rowspan=4|January 16, 2017
 * Dodge City || KDCK || 21.2 || ||
 * Hays || KOOD || 9.2 || ||
 * Lakin || KSWK || 3.2 || ||
 * Topeka || KTWU || 11.2 || Washburn University || || rowspan=2|Current ||
 * Hutchinson/Wichita || KPTS || 8.4 || Kansas Public Telecommunications Service || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Lakin || KSWK || 3.2 || ||
 * Topeka || KTWU || 11.2 || Washburn University || || rowspan=2|Current ||
 * Hutchinson/Wichita || KPTS || 8.4 || Kansas Public Telecommunications Service || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Hutchinson/Wichita || KPTS || 8.4 || Kansas Public Telecommunications Service || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Kentucky

 * Ashland || WKAS || 25.4 || rowspan=15|Kentucky Authority for Educational Television || || || rowspan=15|January 16, 2017
 * Bowling Green || WKGB-TV || 53.4 || ||
 * Covington || WCVN-TV || 54.4 || ||
 * Elizabethtown || WKZT-TV || 23.4 || ||
 * Hazard || WKHA || 35.4 || ||
 * Lexington || WKLE || 46.4 || ||
 * Louisville || WKPC-TV || 15.4 || ||
 * Madisonville || WKMA-TV || 35.4 || ||
 * Morehead || WKMR || 38.4 || ||
 * Murray || WKMU || 21.4 || ||
 * Owensboro || WKOH || 31.4 || ||
 * Owenton || WKON || 52.4 || ||
 * Paducah || WKPD || 29.4 || ||
 * Pikeville || WKPI-TV || 22.4 || ||
 * Somerset || WKSO-TV || 29.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Morehead || WKMR || 38.4 || ||
 * Murray || WKMU || 21.4 || ||
 * Owensboro || WKOH || 31.4 || ||
 * Owenton || WKON || 52.4 || ||
 * Paducah || WKPD || 29.4 || ||
 * Pikeville || WKPI-TV || 22.4 || ||
 * Somerset || WKSO-TV || 29.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Paducah || WKPD || 29.4 || ||
 * Pikeville || WKPI-TV || 22.4 || ||
 * Somerset || WKSO-TV || 29.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Somerset || WKSO-TV || 29.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Louisiana

 * Alexandria || KLPA-TV || 25.2
 * rowspan=5|Louisiana Educational Television Authority || ||
 * rowspan=5|January 16, 2017
 * Baton Rouge || WLPB-TV || 27.2 || ||
 * Lafayette || KLPB-TV || 24.2 || ||
 * Lake Charles || KLTL-TV || 24.2 || ||
 * Monroe || KLTM-TV || 13.2 || ||
 * New Orleans || WYES-TV || 12.4 || Greater New Orleans Educational Television Foundation || || || TBD
 * Shreveport || KLTS-TV || 24.2 || Louisiana Educational Television Authority || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * Monroe || KLTM-TV || 13.2 || ||
 * New Orleans || WYES-TV || 12.4 || Greater New Orleans Educational Television Foundation || || || TBD
 * Shreveport || KLTS-TV || 24.2 || Louisiana Educational Television Authority || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * Shreveport || KLTS-TV || 24.2 || Louisiana Educational Television Authority || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Massachusetts

 * Boston || WGBX-TV || 44.4
 * rowspan=2|WGBH Educational Foundation || || || rowspan=2|January 16, 2017
 * Springfield || WGBY-TV || 57.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Springfield || WGBY-TV || 57.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Maryland
(daytime hours only) || rowspan=6|January 16, 2017 ||
 * Annapolis || WMPT || 22.3 || rowspan=6|Maryland Public Television || rowspan=6|MPT Select
 * Annapolis || WMPT || 22.3 || rowspan=6|Maryland Public Television || rowspan=6|MPT Select
 * Baltimore || WMPB || 67.3 ||
 * Frederick || WFPT || 62.3 ||
 * Hagerstown || WWPB || 31.3 ||
 * Oakland || WGPT || 36.3 ||
 * Salisbury || WCPB || 28.3 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Oakland || WGPT || 36.3 ||
 * Salisbury || WCPB || 28.3 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Salisbury || WCPB || 28.3 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Maine
(Portland)|| WMEA-TV || 26.4 || || (Bangor) || WMEB-TV || 12.4 || ||
 * Augusta || WCBB || 10.4 || rowspan=5|Maine Public Broadcasting || ||
 * rowspan=5|January 16, 2017
 * Biddeford
 * Biddeford
 * Biddeford
 * Calais || WMED-TV || 13.4 || ||
 * Orono
 * Orono
 * Orono
 * Presque Isle || WMEM-TV || 10.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Michigan
(part of the Bay City/Saginaw/Midland market) || WCMU-TV || 26.2 || || (serves Flint, Saginaw and Bay City) || WDCQ-TV || 19.4 || Delta College || || Current ||
 * Alpena || WCML || 6.2
 * rowspan=4| Central Michigan University || ||
 * rowspan=3| January 16, 2017
 * Cadillac || WCMV || 27.2 || ||
 * Mount Pleasant
 * Cadillac || WCMV || 27.2 || ||
 * Mount Pleasant
 * Mount Pleasant
 * Flint || WCMZ-TV || 28.2 || || || January 16, 2017 – April 23, 2018
 * Bad Axe
 * Bad Axe
 * Bad Axe
 * Detroit || WTVS || 56.2 || Detroit Educational Television Foundation || || || rowspan="2" | January 16, 2017
 * East Lansing || WKAR-TV || 23.4 || Michigan State University || ||
 * Grand Rapids || WGVU-TV || 35.5 || rowspan=2|Grand Valley State University || || || rowspan=2|TBD
 * Kalamazoo || WGVK || 52.5 || ||
 * Marquette || WNMU || 13.2 || Northern Michigan University || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * Kalamazoo || WGVK || 52.5 || ||
 * Marquette || WNMU || 13.2 || Northern Michigan University || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * Marquette || WNMU || 13.2 || Northern Michigan University || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Minnesota

 * Appleton || KWCM-TV || 10.5 || West Central Minnesota Educational Television || || || TBD
 * Bemidji || KAWE || 9.3 || rowspan=2|Northern Minnesota Public Television || || || rowspan=4|January 16, 2017
 * Brainerd || KAWB || 22.3 || ||
 * Crookston || KCGE-DT || 16.4 || Prairie Public Television || ||
 * St. Paul || KTCA-TV || 2.4 || Twin Cities PBS || ||
 * Worthington || KSMN || 20.5 || West Central Minnesota Educational Television || || || TBD
 * colspan=7|
 * Crookston || KCGE-DT || 16.4 || Prairie Public Television || ||
 * St. Paul || KTCA-TV || 2.4 || Twin Cities PBS || ||
 * Worthington || KSMN || 20.5 || West Central Minnesota Educational Television || || || TBD
 * colspan=7|
 * Worthington || KSMN || 20.5 || West Central Minnesota Educational Television || || || TBD
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Mississippi

 * Biloxi || WMAH-TV || 19.2 || rowspan="9" |Mississippi Public Broadcasting || || || rowspan="9" |January 16, 2017
 * Booneville || WMAE-TV || 12.2 || ||
 * Bude || WMAU-TV || 17.2 || ||
 * Columbia
 * W45AA-D
 * 45.2
 * Greenwood || WMAO-TV || 23.2 || ||
 * Jackson || WMPN-TV || 29.2 || ||
 * Meridian || WMAW-TV || 14.2 || ||
 * Mississippi State || WMAB-TV || 2.2 || ||
 * Oxford || WMAV-TV || 18.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Greenwood || WMAO-TV || 23.2 || ||
 * Jackson || WMPN-TV || 29.2 || ||
 * Meridian || WMAW-TV || 14.2 || ||
 * Mississippi State || WMAB-TV || 2.2 || ||
 * Oxford || WMAV-TV || 18.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Mississippi State || WMAB-TV || 2.2 || ||
 * Oxford || WMAV-TV || 18.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Oxford || WMAV-TV || 18.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Missouri

 * Joplin || KOZJ || 26.2 || rowspan=2| Missouri State University || || || rowspan=5|January 16, 2017
 * Springfield || KOZK || 21.2 || ||
 * Kansas City || KCPT || 19.4 || Public TV 19, Inc. || ||
 * Sedalia || KMOS-TV || 6.4 || University of Central Missouri || ||
 * Kansas City || KCPT || 19.4 || Public TV 19, Inc. || ||
 * Sedalia || KMOS-TV || 6.4 || University of Central Missouri || ||
 * Sedalia || KMOS-TV || 6.4 || University of Central Missouri || ||
 * Sedalia || KMOS-TV || 6.4 || University of Central Missouri || ||

 * St. Louis || KETC || 9.2 || St. Louis Regional Public Media, Inc. || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Montana

 * Billings || KBGS-TV || 16.2 || rowspan=5|Montana State University || || || rowspan=5|January 16, 2017
 * Bozeman || KUSM-TV || 9.2 || ||
 * Helena || KUHM-TV || 10.2 || ||
 * Kalispell || KUKL-TV || 46.2 || ||
 * Missoula || KUFM-TV || 11.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Kalispell || KUKL-TV || 46.2 || ||
 * Missoula || KUFM-TV || 11.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Missoula || KUFM-TV || 11.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Nebraska

 * Alliance || KTNE-TV || 13.4 || rowspan=9|Nebraska Educational Telecommunications || || || rowspan=9|March 1, 2017
 * Bassett || KMNE-TV || 7.4 || ||
 * Hastings || KHNE-TV || 29.4 || ||
 * Lexington || KLNE-TV || 3.4 || ||
 * Lincoln || KUON-TV || 12.4 || ||
 * Merriman || KRNE-TV || 12.4 || ||
 * Norfolk || KXNE-TV || 19.4 || ||
 * North Platte || KPNE-TV || 9.4 || ||
 * Omaha || KYNE-TV || 26.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Merriman || KRNE-TV || 12.4 || ||
 * Norfolk || KXNE-TV || 19.4 || ||
 * North Platte || KPNE-TV || 9.4 || ||
 * Omaha || KYNE-TV || 26.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * North Platte || KPNE-TV || 9.4 || ||
 * Omaha || KYNE-TV || 26.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Nevada

 * Las Vegas || KLVX || 10.3 || Clark County School District || || || rowspan=2|January 16, 2017
 * Reno || KNPB || 5.3 || Channel 5 Public Broadcasting || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Reno || KNPB || 5.3 || Channel 5 Public Broadcasting || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

New Jersey
(New York City) || WNET || 13.2 || Educational Broadcasting Corporation || || || January 16, 2017
 * Newark
 * Newark
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

New Mexico

 * Albuquerque || KNME-TV || 5.2 || University of New Mexico || || || January 16, 2017
 * Las Cruces || KRWG-TV || 22.3 || University of New Mexico || || || TBD
 * colspan=7|
 * Las Cruces || KRWG-TV || 22.3 || University of New Mexico || || || TBD
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

New York

 * Binghamton || WSKG-TV || 46.6
 * rowspan=2| WSKG Public Telecommunications Council || || || rowspan="2" | February 1, 2017
 * Corning || WSKA || 30.6 || ||
 * Buffalo || WNED-TV || 17.3 || Western New York Public Broadcasting Association || || || TBD
 * Corning || WSKA || 30.6 || ||
 * Buffalo || WNED-TV || 17.3 || Western New York Public Broadcasting Association || || || TBD
 * Buffalo || WNED-TV || 17.3 || Western New York Public Broadcasting Association || || || TBD

(Albany) || WMHT || 17.4 || WMHT Educational Telecommunications || || || rowspan=2|January 16, 2017
 * Norwood || WNPI-DT || 18.4 || rowspan=2| St. Lawrence Valley Educational TV Council, Inc. || || || rowspan=3|January 16, 2017
 * Watertown || WPBS-TV || 16.4 || ||
 * Plattsburgh || WCFE-TV || 57.3 || Mountain Lake Public Telecommunications Council || ||
 * Rochester || WXXI-TV || 21.4 || WXXI Public Broadcasting Council || || || February 2017
 * Schenectady
 * Plattsburgh || WCFE-TV || 57.3 || Mountain Lake Public Telecommunications Council || ||
 * Rochester || WXXI-TV || 21.4 || WXXI Public Broadcasting Council || || || February 2017
 * Schenectady
 * Schenectady
 * Schenectady
 * Syracuse || WCNY-TV || 24.4 || Public Broadcasting Council of Central New York || ||
 * Syracuse || WCNY-TV || 24.4 || Public Broadcasting Council of Central New York || ||

 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

North Carolina

 * Asheville || WUNF-TV || 33.2 || rowspan=12|University of North Carolina || || || rowspan=12|January 16, 2017
 * Canton || WUNW || 27.3 || ||
 * Chapel Hill || WUNC-TV || 4.2 || ||
 * Concord || WUNG-TV || 58.2 || ||
 * Edenton || WUND-TV || 2.2 || ||
 * Greenville || WUNK-TV || 25.2 || ||
 * Jacksonville || WUNM-TV || 19.3 || ||
 * Linville || WUNE-TV || 17.3 || ||
 * Lumberton || WUNU || 31.2 || ||
 * Roanoke Rapids || WUNP-TV || 36.3 || ||
 * Wilmington || WUNJ-TV || 39.2 || ||
 * Winston-Salem || WUNL-TV || 26.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Jacksonville || WUNM-TV || 19.3 || ||
 * Linville || WUNE-TV || 17.3 || ||
 * Lumberton || WUNU || 31.2 || ||
 * Roanoke Rapids || WUNP-TV || 36.3 || ||
 * Wilmington || WUNJ-TV || 39.2 || ||
 * Winston-Salem || WUNL-TV || 26.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Wilmington || WUNJ-TV || 39.2 || ||
 * Winston-Salem || WUNL-TV || 26.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Winston-Salem || WUNL-TV || 26.2 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

North Dakota

 * Bismarck || KBME-TV || 3.4 || rowspan=7|Prairie Public Television || || || rowspan=7|January 16, 2017
 * Devils Lake || KMDE || 25.4 || ||
 * Dickinson || KDSE || 9.4 || ||
 * Ellendale || KJRE || 19.4 || ||
 * Fargo || KFME || 13.4 || ||
 * Minot || KSRE || 6.4 || ||
 * Williston || KWSE || 4.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Fargo || KFME || 13.4 || ||
 * Minot || KSRE || 6.4 || ||
 * Williston || KWSE || 4.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Williston || KWSE || 4.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Ohio
(mornings and weekends) || ||
 * Akron, Ohio
 * WNEO
 * 49
 * Athens || OU Telecomm. Center || cable-only || Ohio University || September 6, 1999–present
 * Athens || OU Telecomm. Center || cable-only || Ohio University || September 6, 1999–present
 * Athens || OU Telecomm. Center || cable-only || Ohio University || September 6, 1999–present
 * Athens || OU Telecomm. Center || cable-only || Ohio University || September 6, 1999–present
 * Athens || OU Telecomm. Center || cable-only || Ohio University || September 6, 1999–present
 * Athens || OU Telecomm. Center || cable-only || Ohio University || September 6, 1999–present
 * Athens || OU Telecomm. Center || cable-only || Ohio University || September 6, 1999–present
 * Bowling Green || WBGU-TV || 27.2 || Bowling Green State University || || Current ||
 * Cleveland || WVIZ || 25.5 || Ideastream || || || rowspan=6|January 16, 2017
 * Columbus || WOSU-TV || 34.4
 * rowspan=2| WOSU Public Media || ||
 * Portsmouth || WPBO-TV || 42.4 || ||
 * Dayton || WPTD || 16.5
 * rowspan=2| Public Media Connect
 * Oxford || WPTO || 14.3 || ||
 * Portsmouth || WPBO-TV || 42.4 || ||
 * Dayton || WPTD || 16.5
 * rowspan=2| Public Media Connect
 * Oxford || WPTO || 14.3 || ||
 * Oxford || WPTO || 14.3 || ||
 * Oxford || WPTO || 14.3 || ||
 * Oxford || WPTO || 14.3 || ||

 * Toledo || WGTE-TV || 30.2 || Public Broadcasting Foundation of Northwest Ohio || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Oklahoma

 * Cheyenne || KWET || 12.4 || rowspan=5|Oklahoma Educational Television Authority || rowspan=4| .4 (2006–2009)
 * Cheyenne || KWET || 12.4 || rowspan=5|Oklahoma Educational Television Authority || rowspan=4| .4 (2006–2009)

OETA OKLA .2

(daytime: 2009–2013)

.4 (2013–2017) || || rowspan=4|January 16, 2017
 * Eufaula || KOET || 3.4 ||
 * Oklahoma City || KETA-TV || 13.4 ||
 * Tulsa || KOED-TV || 11.4 ||
 * Oklahoma City and Tulsa || OETA Kids || cable || || 2009–2013 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Tulsa || KOED-TV || 11.4 ||
 * Oklahoma City and Tulsa || OETA Kids || cable || || 2009–2013 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Oregon

 * Bend || KOAB-TV || 11.3 || rowspan=5|Oregon Public Broadcasting || || || rowspan=5|January 16, 2017
 * Corvallis || KOAC-TV || 7.3 || ||
 * Eugene || KEPB-TV || 29.3 || ||
 * La Grande || KTVR || 13.3 || ||
 * Portland || KOPB-TV || 10.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * La Grande || KTVR || 13.3 || ||
 * Portland || KOPB-TV || 10.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Portland || KOPB-TV || 10.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Pennsylvania

 * Clearfield || WPSU-TV || 3.4 || Penn State Public Media || ||
 * rowspan="4" |January 16, 2017
 * Philadelphia || WHYY || 12.3 || WHYY Inc. || ||
 * Pittsburgh || WQED || 13.5 || WQED Multimedia || ||
 * Scranton || WVIA-TV || 44.2 || Northeast Pennsylvania Educational Television Association || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Pittsburgh || WQED || 13.5 || WQED Multimedia || ||
 * Scranton || WVIA-TV || 44.2 || Northeast Pennsylvania Educational Television Association || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Puerto Rico

 * Fajardo || WMTJ || 40.2 || rowspan=2|Ana G. Méndez University || || rowspan=2|Current || rowspan="2" | January 16, 2017
 * Ponce || WQTO || 26.2 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Ponce || WQTO || 26.2 ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

South Carolina

 * Allendale || WEBA-TV || 14.4 || rowspan=11|South Carolina Educational Television || || || rowspan=11|TBD
 * Beaufort || WJWJ-TV || 16.4 || ||
 * Charleston || WITV || 7.4 || ||
 * Columbia || WRLK-TV || 35.4 || ||
 * Conway || WHMC || 23.4 || ||
 * Florence || WJPM-TV || 33.4 || ||
 * Greenville || WNTV || 29.4 || ||
 * Greenwood || WNEH || 38.4 || ||
 * Rock Hill || WNSC-TV || 30.4 || ||
 * Spartanburg || WRET-TV || 49.4 || ||
 * Sumter || WRJA-TV || 27.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Greenville || WNTV || 29.4 || ||
 * Greenwood || WNEH || 38.4 || ||
 * Rock Hill || WNSC-TV || 30.4 || ||
 * Spartanburg || WRET-TV || 49.4 || ||
 * Sumter || WRJA-TV || 27.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Spartanburg || WRET-TV || 49.4 || ||
 * Sumter || WRJA-TV || 27.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Sumter || WRJA-TV || 27.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

South Dakota

 * Aberdeen || KDSD-TV || 16.4 || rowspan=9|South Dakota Public Broadcasting || || || rowspan=9|January 16, 2017
 * Brookings || KESD-TV || 8.4 || ||
 * Eagle Butte || KPSD-TV || 13.4 || ||
 * Lowry || KQSD-TV || 11.4 || ||
 * Martin || KZSD-TV || 8.4 || ||
 * Pierre || KTSD-TV || 10.4 || ||
 * Rapid City || KBHE-TV || 9.4 || ||
 * Sioux Falls || KCSD-TV || 23.4 || ||
 * Vermillion || KUSD-TV || 2.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Pierre || KTSD-TV || 10.4 || ||
 * Rapid City || KBHE-TV || 9.4 || ||
 * Sioux Falls || KCSD-TV || 23.4 || ||
 * Vermillion || KUSD-TV || 2.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Sioux Falls || KCSD-TV || 23.4 || ||
 * Vermillion || KUSD-TV || 2.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Tennessee
(Jackson) || WLJT-DT || 11.2 || West Tennessee Public Television Council, Inc. || ||
 * Chattanooga || WTCI || 45.3 || Greater Chattanooga Public Television || || || January 2017
 * Cookeville || WCTE || 22.4 || Upper Cumberland Broadcast Council || || || TBD
 * Knoxville || WKOP-TV || 15.2 || East Tennessee PBS || || || rowspan=3|January 16, 2017
 * Lexington
 * Knoxville || WKOP-TV || 15.2 || East Tennessee PBS || || || rowspan=3|January 16, 2017
 * Lexington
 * Lexington
 * Lexington
 * Memphis || WKNO || 10.3 || Mid-South Public Communications Foundation || ||
 * Nashville || WNPT-TV || 8.3 || Nashville Public Television, Inc. || || 2017–present || June 30, 2017
 * Sneedville || WETP-TV || 2.2 || East Tennessee PBS || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * Sneedville || WETP-TV || 2.2 || East Tennessee PBS || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Texas
(Waco) || KNCT || 46.2 || Central Texas College || ||
 * Amarillo || KACV-TV || 2.2 || Amarillo College || || || TBD
 * Austin || KLRU || 18.4 || Capital of Texas Public Telecommunications Council || || || rowspan=6|January 16, 2017
 * Belton
 * Austin || KLRU || 18.4 || Capital of Texas Public Telecommunications Council || || || rowspan=6|January 16, 2017
 * Belton
 * Belton
 * College Station || KAMU-TV || 12.3 || Texas A&M University || ||
 * Dallas || KERA-TV || 13.2 || North Texas Public Broadcasting || ||
 * Houston || KUHT || 8.3 || University of Houston || ||
 * Lubbock || KTTZ-TV || 5.3 || Texas Tech University || ||
 * Odessa || KPBT-TV || 36.2 || Permian Basin Public Telecommunications, Inc. || || || July 6, 2020
 * San Antonio || KLRN || 9.3 || Alamo Public Telecommunications Council || || || April 1, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * Lubbock || KTTZ-TV || 5.3 || Texas Tech University || ||
 * Odessa || KPBT-TV || 36.2 || Permian Basin Public Telecommunications, Inc. || || || July 6, 2020
 * San Antonio || KLRN || 9.3 || Alamo Public Telecommunications Council || || || April 1, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * San Antonio || KLRN || 9.3 || Alamo Public Telecommunications Council || || || April 1, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Utah

 * Salt Lake City || KUED || 7.3 || rowspan=2|University of Utah || || || rowspan=2|March 7, 2017
 * St. George || KUEW || 18.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * St. George || KUEW || 18.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Virginia

 * Hampton-Norfolk || WHRO-TV || 15.3 || Hampton Roads Educational Telecommunications Association || || || rowspan=2|January 16, 2017
 * Roanoke || WBRA-TV || 15.3 || Blue Ridge PBS || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Roanoke || WBRA-TV || 15.3 || Blue Ridge PBS || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Virgin Islands

 * Charlotte Amalie || WTJX-TV || 12.2 || Virgin Islands Public Broadcasting System || || || January 16, 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Vermont

 * Burlington || WETK || 33.4 || rowspan=4|Vermont PBS || || || rowspan=4|January 16, 2017
 * Rutland || WVER || 28.4 || ||
 * St. Johnsbury || WVTB || 20.4 || ||
 * Windsor || WVTA || 41.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * St. Johnsbury || WVTB || 20.4 || ||
 * Windsor || WVTA || 41.4 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Washington
(April 1, 2017, on cable)
 * Seattle || KCTS-TV || 9.2 || rowspan=2|Cascade Public Media || || || rowspan=2|TBD
 * Yakima || KYVE || 47.2 || ||
 * Spokane || KSPS-TV || 7.4 || KSPS Public Television || || || September 2017
 * Yakima || KYVE || 47.2 || ||
 * Spokane || KSPS-TV || 7.4 || KSPS Public Television || || || September 2017
 * Spokane || KSPS-TV || 7.4 || KSPS Public Television || || || September 2017
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Wisconsin
Milwaukee Area Technical College || ||
 * Green Bay || WPNE-TV || 38.4 || rowspan=6|PBS Wisconsin || || || rowspan=7|January 16, 2017
 * La Crosse || WHLA-TV || 31.4 || ||
 * Madison || WHA-TV || 21.4 || ||
 * Menomonie || WHWC-TV || 28.4 || ||
 * Park Falls || WLEF-TV || 36.4 || ||
 * Wausau || WHRM-TV || 20.4 || ||
 * Milwaukee || WMVS || 10.3 || Milwaukee PBS
 * Menomonie || WHWC-TV || 28.4 || ||
 * Park Falls || WLEF-TV || 36.4 || ||
 * Wausau || WHRM-TV || 20.4 || ||
 * Milwaukee || WMVS || 10.3 || Milwaukee PBS
 * Wausau || WHRM-TV || 20.4 || ||
 * Milwaukee || WMVS || 10.3 || Milwaukee PBS
 * Milwaukee || WMVS || 10.3 || Milwaukee PBS

 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

West Virginia

 * Grandview || WSWP-TV || 9.3 || rowspan=3|West Virginia Public Broadcasting || || || rowspan=3|January 16, 2017
 * Huntington || WVPB-TV || 33.3 || ||
 * Morgantown || WNPB-TV || 24.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * Morgantown || WNPB-TV || 24.3 || ||
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|
 * colspan=7|

Wyoming

 * Casper || KPTW || 6.3 || rowspan=3|Central Wyoming College || || || rowspan=3|TBD
 * Lander || KCWC-DT || 4.3 || ||
 * Laramie (serves Cheyenne) || KWYP-DT || 8.3 || ||
 * }
 * Laramie (serves Cheyenne) || KWYP-DT || 8.3 || ||
 * }
 * }

title: PBS Kids


text:
List of storms named Guillermo

The name Guillermo has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
 * Hurricane Guillermo (1979)
 * Tropical Storm Guillermo (1985)
 * Hurricane Guillermo (1991)
 * Hurricane Guillermo (1997)
 * Tropical Storm Guillermo (2003)
 * Hurricane Guillermo (2009)
 * Hurricane Guillermo (2015)
 * Tropical Storm Guillermo (2021)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: List of storms named Guillermo


text:
Talk:Boeing Commercial Airplanes

Customer codes
This section is really messy. I think we should clean it up, move it to the end, or move it to a subpage. What does everyone think? —Joseph/N328KF (Talk) 16:25, July 20, 2005 (UTC)

Ive added a lot more of the customer codes to the list. They need proparly formatting and linking out.

Will work my way through them

If you can help, please do

Reedy Boy 13:47, 26 October 2005 (UTC)

Cheers to N328KF for making a sub article (stub?) of customer codes

Reedy Boy 13:56, 26 October 2005 (UTC)

Douglas
Hi, How come the rest of the douglas aircraft aren't on the list? e.g. DC3

Not sure, but i added them because i too noticed that they weren't.

Reedy Boy 18:50, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

The Quotes
What are the relevance of the quotes on the customer list?

Are these old company's that no longer exist, and have not been consolidated or bought out by someone else?

Cheers

Reedy Boy 18:51, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

Boeing designs
What do you think? user:mnw2000 18:55, 5 November 2006 (UTC)
 * I think you should list the 707 as the 707/720. No need for two links. —Joseph/N328KF (Talk) 07:06, 12 November 2006 (UTC)

Agreed. (See below) user:mnw2000 18:30, 12 November 2006 (UTC)

Section Order
How about moving discontinued designs to the bottom and current production models on top? user:mnw2000 19:50, 5 November 2006 (UTC) I made the change. How about merging them into one chart like this (data not complete):
 * That seems alright. -Fnlayson 23:44, 11 November 2006 (UTC)

user:mnw2000 01:09, 12 November 2006 (UTC)
 * Ok, that yellow is really bad. —Joseph/N328KF (Talk) 20:12, 12 November 2006 (UTC)

OK. I used a lighter yellow. What do you think? user:mnw2000 20:33, 12 November 2006 (UTC)
 * I like it. The light yellow IS better.  Brown are gray a couple or good colors, imo. -Fnlayson 20:38, 12 November 2006 (UTC)

Is there a reason why this table isn't in the article anymore, or was it ever in the article to begin with? I like it more than the one that is currently in the article as it has more info (i.e. number built, etc.) --Compdude123 (talk) 02:01, 1 December 2010 (UTC)

 * I don't think it ever was in the article. Much of the info in this table is listed in multiple tables already. -fnlayson (talk) 02:12, 1 December 2010 (UTC)

 * Well, I really like the table and it would be nice if we had it in the article. This talk entry (and table) was created four years ago!  I think we should delete the multiple tables we currently have and just compile the info into one table.  The only thing I'd add to this table is a column listing nicknames of the planes.  Do you think I should put this table in the article?

--Compdude123 (talk) 16:39, 1 December 2010 (UTC)

Trijet 747 Photo
The photo was removed before I had a chance to update the copyright information. Was there a reason to be so hasty? user:mnw2000 23:27, 11 November 2006 (UTC)
 * There has been a jihad in this sense by several users (such as Quadell) recently. In many cases this process is automated and generates a lot of false positives. —Joseph/N328KF (Talk) 07:06, 12 November 2006 (UTC)
 * I was able to retrieve the photo from a cache and I will upload it once I can track down the copyright owner. user:mnw2000 18:31, 12 November 2006 (UTC)

Shoud the 787 and 747-8 be added to the production list?
Isn't the 787 and 747-8 currently under production? Should the be added to the production list, or should we rename the product list title to production aircraft currently in service. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Mnw2000 (talk • contribs) 14:48, 18 January 2007 (UTC).
 * It's not "production" until flight testing has completed. —Joseph/N328KF (Talk) 14:58, 18 January 2007 (UTC)

Government involvement
Maybe someone should start a section about Boeing tax breaks, the U.S. - EU dispute over subsidies etc. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 195.75.254.84 (talk • contribs)
 * Already covered in the Boeing article in the Subsidy disputes section. -Fnlayson 14:04, 2 February 2007 (UTC)

Has the 737-900 been discontinued with the delivery of the 737-900ER?
Has the 737-900 been discontinued with the delivery of the 737-900ER? user:mnw2000 19:37, 18 May 2007 (UTC)

 * No it has not been discontinued. Nothing gets dicontinued at Boeing unless the whole product line gets discontinued. For example the 767-200ER production ended in the early 1990s but 8 years later production started again for Delta Airlines. The 747SP ended in 1983 but 6 years later 1 was made in 1989 for a VIP customer. Some 707s were built sporadically even into the 1990s! A simple order of 1 or 2 planes got the production going again. If an airline wants the 900 they can order it. Planes are hand built and as long as the whole 737 line is not discontinued, a version of it is no problem to build. You cannot get a 757 right now for example as the whole line is gone.--Bangabalunga 17:11, 11 June 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:7J7.png
Image:7J7.png is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in Wikipedia articles constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale.

If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.Betacommand (talk • contribs • Bot) 04:16, 26 May 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Boeing747-300Trijet.jpg
Image:Boeing747-300Trijet.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in Wikipedia articles constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.BetacommandBot 03:14, 1 June 2007 (UTC)

Boeing 738?
What is the 738 aircraft, and why is there no information on it? I'm curious because I noticed that a flight my boyfriend is taking is using the aircraft Boeing 738. Googling gets a few results, but I'm having trouble finding any information on what is different from the 737. I'm surprised there's nothing on Wikipedia about it! --Melissa Della 18:00, 10 June 2007 (UTC)
 * That must be a typo or something. Boeing's jet model numbers start and end with a 7.  This began with the 707. -Fnlayson 18:07, 10 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Boeing 738 is Boeing 737-800. Airlines shorten it to 738. If you want information on this go to www.seatguru.com. Take care, Marcus--Bangabalunga 18:20, 10 June 2007 (UTC)
 * You are indeed correct, which I found out after asking my question. Thank you very much! --Melissa Della 18:22, 10 June 2007 (UTC)
 * Thanks. Dang, I thought the short form was the last 2 digits of the model number with the first digit of the variant.  OK, got it now. -Fnlayson 18:27, 10 June 2007 (UTC)

MD-95
Why is the Boeing 717 included in the table of Boeing designed planes. Airlines were already ordering it when it was a McDonnell-Douglas design. Just because Boeing bought out McDac, there is no reason a McDac plane should be listed as a Boeing design when it was just marketed by Boeing, and designed at McDac. ibinubu12
 * Fair point. I removed design from the Boeing & MD-DAC section labels. -Fnlayson 23:36, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

Why are some pictures allowed and other are not?
Several photos of designs for proposed Boeing aircraft such as the three engine Boeing 747 (Boeing747-300Trijet.jpg) have been removed while others such as the Boeing 2707 have remained.

Why?

All the photos are of Boeing proposed aircraft and were obtained from Boeing.

user:mnw2000 21:11, 8 October 2007 (UTC)
 * Images from Boeing are generally copyrighted. Those images can be tagged fair use provided justification is provided.   I added that on the Sonic Cruiser image. -Fnlayson 23:35, 8 October 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Boeing-Logo.svg
Image:Boeing-Logo.svg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 04:46, 12 February 2008 (UTC)

Facilities Section
I am concerned that this section is mis-labelled or incomplete, or both.

BCA has 3 airplane final assembly facilities: Everett, Renton, and Long Beach. The Seattle Field site does not do final assembly, but does work on repair of airplanes. Also the Fabrication division, a part of BCA has about 10 sites around North America that are actually BCA facilities. CAS also has facilities.

There are 2 possible solutions:

1. Delete the line about Seattle field and re-title the section to "Airplane Assembly Facilities"

2. Add the various Fabrication division and CAS sites, doing a complete job of all BCA facilities. This makes the section title true.

3. Delete the entire secton.

My preference is the first.

But the answer lies in the answer to the questions: What is the main purpose of this section? How deep into the organization do we want to go in our information?

What are your thoughts? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Brosq (talk • contribs)

 * Change section name to "Major facilities" or "Assembly Facilities" like you suggested and make needed changes. Or move links under See also and remove Facilities section. -Fnlayson (talk) 16:20, 2 March 2008 (UTC)
 * Changed it to "Major facilities" to cover primary production and other sites. -Fnlayson (talk) 03:16, 28 July 2008 (UTC)
 * If you think Boeing Field is not major enough to list, please reply. With some agreement that can be removed. -Fnlayson (talk) 03:26, 28 July 2008 (UTC)

 * I noticed the same issue that Brosq raised. Listing only airplane final assembly facilities under "Major Facilities" is misleading, since it implies that Boeing Field is major and other large sites are not. The easiest solution would be Option 1 listed above, though I would change it to "Final Assembly Facilities" for clarity. Option 2 would be more complete, but would of course require more work. Plain Text (talk) 18:46, 11 March 2017 (UTC)

Tables
Review assistance please, I don't believe I got all the information correctly Thx. --ConradKilroy 04:28, 25 March 2006 (UTC) Don't You want to reverse the order of deliveries? It's kind of weird as it starts with 2007 and ends with 2003. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 212.117.11.5 (talk) 18:21, 18 January 2009 (UTC)

Please update this table. I put a message saying it needs to be updated. It hasn't been updated since 2007! --Compdude123 (talk) 20:23, 31 December 2010 (UTC)

Which 777 variants still in production?
Could somebody add a citation in the table to prove that the 777-200 and -300 (not the -200ER, -200LR, or -300ER models) are out of production? According to Boeing's website, they're still all in production. If anybody has a source that says the -200 and -300 are out of production, PLEASE add it! If nobody adds a source within 2 months I will change it to "all currently in production." (in the table that shows the current planes produced by BCA).Compdude123 (talk) 19:56, 26 May 2010 (UTC)

Please update the aircraft production table
Hello, I don't know if anyone has noticed this, but the table showing the aircraft deliveries hasn't been updated since 2007. Could someone update this table, please? The data is all on Boeing's website right here, http://active.boeing.com/commercial/orders/index.cfm?content=userdefinedselection.cfm&pageid=m15527. I don't know how to update a table, so could someone please take care of this? Compdude123 (talk) 17:21, 6 December 2010 (UTC)

 * The table is too detailed as is. Deliveries of the airplane models by year would be better, imo.  I'll try to work on this when I can. -fnlayson (talk) 17:46, 6 December 2010 (UTC)

Douglas/McDonnell Douglas
I've removed the Douglas/McDonnell Douglas table of discontinued aircraft from the article, along with mentions of their aircraft in other sections. None of these aircraft were proposed, designed, or produced by Boeing at any point in its history. Douglas and McDonnell Douglas both have their own article, and these aircraft are alreadyt covered there. Thanks. - BilCat (talk) 22:31, 9 December 2010 (UTC)

Product list and details
What a really ugly looking table - far to much detail for an overview of Boeing, think it needs a lot of the detail taken out as most is available in the related articles. MilborneOne (talk) 15:21, 3 January 2011 (UTC)
 * That's a good point; I agree with you. How about this:
 * Trim a couple of the "date" columns. Do we really need three dates? (first flight, first delivery, and whatever "in service" means (maybe first revenue flight)).
 * 737-based BBJs should be treated as a 737 variant rather than a wholly separate airplane with its own row in the table. Similarly with the VIP 747 in the "future products" table.
 * Remove the nickname column; plenty of scope for that to be covered (neutrally) in individual articles.
 * Add some other variants into the existing cells, and wikilink them if they have their own articles, ie. Boeing C-40 Clipper
 * Maybe an improvement to cell spacing / shading to make the table prettier.
 * Remove the "capacity" figures, which are so variable and dependent on customer seat layouts &c. If we're to have numbers, I'd like to see total production numbers.
 * Why are the 747-8 and 787 listed as both "current" and "future"? Pick an entry in one table, delete the other.
 * Do any/all of those sound reasonable?
 * Personally, I think the table of discontinued aircraft is ugly too, and since the table of current aircraft already contains a lot of discontinued variants, we might as well merge the two tables together.
 * bobrayner (talk) 16:32, 3 January 2011 (UTC)

 * Seems a reasonable idea, it should just give an overview and a lot of the details are in the linked articles. Dont think we need launch customer, it is not notable to the company. Seating info can be found in the related artice so could go. I think only the first flight is notable. Out of production variants are not really needed. As you say the discontinued types could be added to the table, with a note like In production 19XX-19XX might be better. I suspect future products may be better in prose. MilborneOne (talk) 18:44, 3 January 2011 (UTC)

Talk:Sukhoi_Superjet_100
This (inofficial) voting about flags and country info in orders might concern even this article. Tagremover (talk) 09:54, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Doubtful this article has never used flags! MilborneOne (talk) 09:56, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

 * But Boeing aircrafts. And: Its even about the country info. Tagremover (talk) 10:04, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

 * Sorry your statement doesnt make sense, you may consider that as an RFC it doesnt need to be mentioned on random pages that dont use flags but a notice at the relevant project will probably be enough. MilborneOne (talk) 10:12, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

 * This concerns all readers of aircraft articles as you propose to remove 10.000 flags including country info. Tagremover (talk) 10:15, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

 * I havent proposed anything and certainly nothing to do with this particular article. MilborneOne (talk) 10:22, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

 * You haven´t exactly said. But the result might concern to this. Sorry for the wrong wording. Tagremover (talk) 10:29, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

Why does this article need "cleanup?"
There is one of those wonderful maintenance tags at the top of this article, the one we all love: Cleanup. Like 99% of these tags, the person who added it failed to provide a reason, making it absolutely useless. Can someone please tell me why it needs cleanup and add a  parameter? Otherwise I will delete it. Thanks, Comp dude 123 20:06, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

 * It was added with this edit in Jan. 2011 with no specific reason given. -Fnlayson (talk) 20:24, 18 March 2012 (UTC)
 * That's the problem, the person who added it didn't provide a reason in the edit summary.  And I don't see any other problems with this article besides the fact that it needs citations and that the orders/deliveries table needs to be updated.  Both issues are already pointed out by more specific maintenance templates.  Perhaps I should ask speedyphil but I bet he's forgotten why he added the cleanup template...  —Comp dude 123 21:09, 18 March 2012 (UTC)

Discontinued aircraft
Shouldn't discontinued versions of plane models in in production be added to the "Discontinued aircraft" section? For example, the 737-100 though 737-500 and the 737-900 have ended their production runs. Same is true for many versions of the 747. user:mnw2000 19:19, 23 June 2012 (UTC)

 * Discontinued aircraft refers to models, such as the 707, 727, etc, not model variants. No longer produced variants are listed in the notes of the production table. -Fnlayson (talk) 19:28, 23 June 2012 (UTC)

Proposal: Boeing 7x7 series could be merged into Boeing Commercial Airplanes
Reading through the Boeing 7x7 series article, it looks like there is hardly any information other than what is already provided at the article about Boeing Commercial Airplanes (the 7x7 article mainly consists of a list of aircraft types and an image gallery). Therefore, I think it's a good idea to merge the articles.--FoxyOrange (talk) 09:33, 1 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Merge. The 7x7 article contains comparatively little text. It should be redirected to the BCA article and any usable text incorporated. Binksternet (talk) 14:19, 1 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Merge agree. MilborneOne (talk) 19:56, 1 August 2013 (UTC)

As there have not been any opposite opinions, I've just merged the articles (the aircraft gallery was the only part of Boeing 7x7 series I considered worth to be kept).--FoxyOrange (talk) 13:21, 10 August 2013 (UTC)
 * Merge Noting to add. --JetBlast (talk) 20:59, 1 August 2013 (UTC)

Orders for and deliveries since 1991 is relevant for this company per se
A user removed Template:Orders for and deliveries of Airbus and Boeing aircraft from this article, claiming it was only relevant on the article about competition with Airbus. I strongly disagree: How many planes this company has produced, and how many orders it has won, since 1991 is highly relevant for Boeing Commercial Airplanes per se. The fact that Airbus figures are also shown is of little relevance. - Ssolbergj (talk) 14:36, 11 November 2015 (UTC)

 * This is an article about the Boeing company since 1916 so it is not relevant, and we already have an article on Airbus v Boeing competition so no need for it here, note as a challenged edit you need to gain a consensus to add it, thanks. MilborneOne (talk) 21:58, 11 November 2015 (UTC)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Boeing Commercial Airplanes


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Participatory economics

 This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was keep. Dmcdevit·t 00:26, July 28, 2005 (UTC)

Participatory economics
Participatory Economics, or Parecon, is patent nonsense. Though Albert et.al have gone to great lengths in describing the vision, parecon is so completely and irredeemably confused that no intelligent person can be expected to try to make head nor tail of it.

 * Strong Keep -- The above VfD is by an anonymous user at 69.238.54.102 and I consider this VfD to be a troll request. While I personally have many questions about and objections to parecon, several serious books have been written on this topic. Crackpot material like Ufology and Creationism are in Wikipedia and should be included so that people can become informed. If you can cite serious objections to parecon (or any topic), then please include such objections in Wikipedia so that nonsense can be overcome with information. WpZurp 21:30, 20 July 2005 (UTC)

 * Keep noteable Jimbobsween 21:32, 20 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep whether or not parecon is a good economic theory is irrelevant to whether or not we have an article on it. DanKeshet 02:41, July 21, 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, having an article is not an endorsement of views.
 * Keep, this article has a significant ammount of information Mir 04:34, 22 July 2005 (UTC).
 * Keep
 * Keep--JohnFitzpatrick 12:57, 22 July 2005 (UTC)
 * keep: Just another example of deletionist hijinks.  Ombudsman 16:57, 22 July 2005 (UTC)
 * keep Personal opinion about the validity of a theory is not reason enough to delete an article.Laurencooper 08:59, 25 July 2005 (UTC)
 * keep - of course. it is "anarcho"-capitalist (one of the religious sects) trollbait probably.--XaViER 14:47, 25 July 2005 (UTC)

 * keep Completely irrelevant whether this would ever work. The article is mentally stimulating. No reason at all to delete it.13July 09:10, 27 July 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Hans Christoph Ernst von Gagern

Hans Christoph Ernst Freiherr von Gagern (25 January 1766 – 22 October 1852), German statesman and political writer, was born at Kleinniedesheim, near Worms. After studying law at the universities of Leipzig and Göttingen, he entered the service of the Prince of Nassau-Weilburg, whom in 1791 he represented at the imperial diet.

He was afterwards appointed the prince's envoy at Paris, where he remained until the decree of Napoleon, forbidding all persons born on the left side of the Rhine to serve any other state than France, compelled him to resign his office (1811).

He then retired to Vienna, and in 1812 he took part in the attempt to excite a second insurrection against Napoleon in Tyrol. On the failure of this attempt he left Austria and joined the headquarters of the Prussian army (1813), and became a member of the board of administration for north Germany. In 1814 he was appointed administrator of the Orange principalities; and, when the Prince of Orange became king of the Netherlands, Gagern became his prime minister.

In 1815 he represented him at the Congress of Vienna, and succeeded in obtaining for the Netherlands a considerable augmentation of territory. From 1816 to 1818 he was Luxemburg envoy at the German diet, but was recalled, at the instance of Metternich, owing to his too independent advocacy of state constitutions. In 1820 he retired with a pension to his estate at Hornau, near Hochst, in Hesse-Darmstadt; but as a member of the first chamber of the states of the Grand Duchy he continued to take an active share in the promotion of measures for the welfare of his country. He retired from public life in 1848, and died at Hornau.

Of his sons, Heinrich von Gagern and Max von Gagern also became politicians, and Friedrich Balduin von Gagern became a soldier.

Works
Gagern wrote a history of the German nation (Vienna, 1813; 2nd ed., 2 vols., Frankfort, 1825–1826), and several other books on subjects connected with history and social and political science. Of most permanent value, however, is his autobiography, Mein Anteil an der Politik, 5 vols. (Stuttgart and Leipzig, 1823–1845).

title: Hans Christoph Ernst von Gagern


text:
List of storms named Hector

The name Hector has been used for eight tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean:
 * Hurricane Hector (1978) – a Category 4 hurricane
 * Hurricane Hector (1982) – a Category 1 hurricane
 * Hurricane Hector (1988) – a Category 4 hurricane; strongest of its season
 * Tropical Storm Hector (1994) – a tropical storm that affected the Baja California Peninsula
 * Hurricane Hector (2000) – a Category 1 hurricane whose remnants affected Hawaii
 * Hurricane Hector (2006) – a Category 2 hurricane that did not affect land
 * Tropical Storm Hector (2012) – a tropical storm that affected Southwestern Mexico
 * Hurricane Hector (2018) – a long-lived and strong Category 4 hurricane that crossed into the Western Pacific as a minimal tropical storm.

The name Hector has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Australian region:
 * Cyclone Hector (1986) – caused significant flooding in western Australia

The name Hector has been used for one European windstorm:
 * Storm Hector (2018)

title: List of storms named Hector


text:
Talk:PBS Kids

You forget about The Magic School Bus and Wishbone
PBS Kids GO! didn't aired old programs, those are format PBS programs. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.149.128.45 (talk) 03:48, 9 March 2014 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 28 April 2014
An edit should be made to the former programming section.

164.104.82.101 (talk) 20:19, 28 April 2014 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format. Cyphoidbomb (talk) 20:44, 28 April 2014 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 30 December 2014
Wordgirl is no longer shown on pbs kids it is only shown on the pbskids.org website

76.85.167.98 (talk) 20:49, 30 December 2014 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done: please provide reliable sources that support the change you want to be made. — {{U|Technical 13}} (e • t • c) 21:32, 30 December 2014 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 25 May 2015
Please place the text "2010–" between the left parenthesis and the year "2014" next to the link to the character Bali because the TV show Bali was on the air from 2010 to 2014.

75.166.160.217 (talk) 19:15, 25 May 2015 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done for now: I can't find any sources for this... do you have any? That would be very helpful. When you find one just put it here with  and I'll add it in. Thanks!  Kharkiv07  ( T ) 19:42, 25 May 2015 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 3 November 2015
69.14.230.122 (talk) 21:29, 3 November 2015 (UTC) FICX IT   NOW
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format. Cannolis (talk) 22:28, 3 November 2015 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 5 November 2015
The Berenstain Bears, and Between the Lions was no longer in reruns, Super Why has came back to production, and Lost Treasure Hunt, Roey's Paintbox, and Scientastic is an American Public Television show and does not belong in the PBS Kids page.

2602:252:D3E:4BA0:5057:8F87:5B3C:B249 (talk) 21:35, 5 November 2015 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done: please provide reliable sources that support the change you want to be made. --Stabila711 (talk) 05:40, 19 November 2015 (UTC)

Noddy
Noddy is a rerunning program. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.113.93.190 (talk) 00:19, 8 December 2015 (UTC)

Pocoyo (Stylized as POCOyO)
Pocoyo is not a rerunning program. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.113.93.190 (talk) 02:17, 8 December 2015 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 3 March 2016
The PBS Kids logo had change. Now the "Kids" is under the PBS in the thought instead of under the Dash logo. You can see that logo in the new bumpers and the website. Can you please change the logo?

67.233.52.171 (talk) 18:37, 3 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done for now: Need an image to change it to. If someone can provide such an image with proper usage rights, I'd be happy to change it.  Eve rgr een Fir  (talk) Please {{re}} 19:45, 3 March 2016 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 8 March 2016
142.177.109.47 (talk) 04:39, 8 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format. /wiae   /tlk  04:40, 8 March 2016 (UTC)

External links modified
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Sourcing
, for your reading pleasure and the part you most read over at Primary sources: "Wikipedia articles should be based on reliable, published secondary sources ..." That means primary source or self sourced material should not general be used. We are not here to promote Primal Screen thus it is WP:UNDUE unless it has been covered by third party sources. Bookworm block is not cover in given source. Spshu (talk) 22:52, 4 April 2016 (UTC)
 * Also from that part: "and, to a lesser extent, on tertiary sources and primary sources." From further on in the article: "A primary source may only be used on Wikipedia to make straightforward, descriptive statements of facts that can be verified by any educated person with access to the primary source but without further, specialized knowledge." Electric  Burst (Electron firings)(Zaps) 22:58, 4 April 2016 (UTC)
 * But you are placing too much on the latter half. Turns out information was unverifiable. Spshu (talk) 23:03, 4 April 2016 (UTC)
 * Why in the world are you thanking me for what you should have done instead of reverting my edit? You can seem to be bother to improve sourcing and attack the person that attempt to raise the low standard that you want to use. Spshu (talk) 23:05, 4 April 2016 (UTC)

, the WSKG primary source article is a better one than the one you have used. As mentioned above (though for much more supportable reasons), the WSKG article is a descriptive statement of fact regarding the launch date of the network on their station, there is no interpretation required and as such, it is usable. As a local resident in WSKG's service area with knowledge of the source you have cited, that source is merely a blog that reposts content, and in this case literally copied the press release they were sent. Their veracity as a media source is minimal - the site is primarily a music-focused events blog that distributes information to social media and periodically publishes press releases they are sent. It is not a valid secondary source.
 * But I am still using the primary source just via another website. According to information about that website there is a publisher and at least one editor. Spshu (talk) 14:46, 14 February 2017 (UTC)

End of nation network put in first paragraph in its history subsection.
Electricburst1996 did you even read the paragraph? Your statement is contradictory with your actions. "It could have the potential to throw the reader off if it is arranged like that." "..ran for six years.." indicates the length of time the nationwide network existed and you don't know that up front at the launch. It is written like a retrospective, ie. at the end of the national network's funding and existence. So after it ended then the article move on to another paragraph that talk about the network, well did it just not end per the article? A history is general written in chronological order. Spshu (talk) 21:55, 5 May 2016 (UTC)

PBS Kids Channel split-off
It's time to discuss a split off of this content; right now the content about the channel is at a net negative with only 'it exists' when there should be a lot more about it; PBS station articles should optimally go there rather than just throwing a reader into the weeds.  Nate  • ( chatter ) 02:46, 25 January 2017 (UTC)
 * Not notable yet on its own (as far as I can tell). I have expanded the network into its own section. Thus it should not be a "net negative". Spshu (talk) 14:03, 13 February 2017 (UTC)

Affiliate table
, please improve the affiliate table instead of destroying then reworking it as you are not giving a reason for your edits. The table is designed to handle the local format channels plus the original network attempt affiliate. Some seem to keeping local kids channels while launching the network. Thus with the table, you see which stations those are (and hopefully those that previous had the network). Yes, it isn't completely wikilink. It was not suppose to be complete yet, I was just attempt to get the information extracted as the source doesn't give start dates. WCMZ station will be shutting down in a few months (and I expect a few other PBS stations will too that have PBS Kids) thus it does make sense to include separate station rows in the table. We are support to collaborate not attempting to rack up edits removing others work. You are also adding a source (a duplicate of a source that is already used) about the first launch of PBS KIDS to the paragraph about the PBS KIDS Sprout program with the local stations. Spshu (talk) 14:28, 14 February 2017 (UTC)
 * or any one who might be interested. Perhaps the PBS Kids affiliate table should be move and merged into the PBS affiliate list as it seems that the PBS Kids affiliate have to be regular PBS affiliates. On the other hand, the PBS Kids affiliate table is rather "busy" given the three separate PBS Kids Channels (thus columns: original network, independent formated, current network). Also, I have not been able to turn up much in the way of information on affiliates during the original network period. Which I think might be more confusing over there in mixing potential original Kids affiliates that the current network affiliates might have been with non-affiliates. Spshu (talk) 16:52, 22 February 2017 (UTC)

WTVS WKAR kids network
This is not about the WTVS-WKAR Kids channel as it may not be able to use the PBS Kids brand. Spshu (talk) 20:38, 19 February 2017 (UTC)

PBS Kids in the L.A. Market
First off, I must apologize for the wording of an earlier statement I made in my edit summary, saying the affiliation on KOCE "was the block." I will point out that there was no official network block provided to PBS stations prior to 2006, aside from the Bookworm Bunch in the fall of 2000. It was unintentional to state that as such. Like you, I strive to make sure the information provided is accurate and to the point. In view of that, the only reliable source that I have available are local TV Guide listings from early 2000 that includes a portion of the original 24/7 network lineup that was simulcast on KOCE from 12 midnight to 5AM. Some archived listings from the KOCE website have it listed under PBS Kids as well. I'm sorry that I cannot provide anything further than that. On a side note, I apologize also for not citing the date provided on the local KLCS subchannel. I regret that there's little information online regarding the launch date of that station's subchannels, but I can assure you the information provided is sound. Please take this into consideration. Thank you. Kresblain (talk) 00:26, 25 February 2017 (UTC)
 * You are inserting this unsourced information in with sourced information. Once some thing is completely sourced, you needed to add sourced material or not added at all. You cannot expect other editors to have to track unsourced material in their heads at least add a citation needed inline tag. Secondly, people were sure about a number of pieces of information was "sound" but I found sources that indicated those "facts" where not sound. Also, PBS Kids did have an PBS network block starting in 1999, the former PTV block, ie the Ready to Learn service, as they recommended that it not be removed from the local stations' line up due to the 1999 network launch. The PBS KIDS Channel network was programmed with a daytime & afternoon block shown twice then a prime time block shown twice and an overnight block. Bookworm Bunch was a specific PBS Kids block, not clear on the KIDS network or a general block using the PBS Kids brand (although its article states that it was for the network. Spshu (talk) 22:15, 27 February 2017 (UTC)

Please bring back the programming list
Bring back the list of shows because people need to know what shows used to air on PBS Kids and what shows currently airs on the block/channel, especially if they are international readers outside from Canada/northern Mexico, and the page looks empty without it.

92.9.161.68 (talk) 17:41, 25 January 2017 (UTC)

(Randi Wack) (4/18/17) I argree the programing list needs to be bought back. It makes the page more complete. better, and gives people more knowledge of the channel if they havenv't watched in a while. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Randi wack (talk • contribs) 22:44, 18 April 2017 (UTC) (Randi Wack) (4/19/17) How the information should be in tables: To be rebooted by Mattel — Preceding unsigned comment added by Randi wack (talk • contribs) 13:57, 19 April 2017 (UTC)
 * Removed, programming list. With out proper sourcing, this information cannot be added. Spshu (talk) 12:18, 16 October 2019 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 7 April 2017
In the List of Affiliates table, KLRN (San Antonio) is mistakenly listed as being channel 8. It is channel 9, and switched subchannel 9.3 from V-Me to PBS Kids on 01 April 2017. 205.232.201.61 (talk) 22:25, 7 April 2017 (UTC)
 * Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done: please provide reliable sources that support the change you want to be made. --  Dane talk  23:23, 7 April 2017 (UTC)
 * Checked.svg. Done found source. Spshu (talk) 00:49, 8 April 2017 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 2 November 2017
How about if this page can show all the programs that has been shown on the PBS Kids channel, as of January 16, 2017. 75.138.9.181 (talk) 20:35, 2 November 2017 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format. — KuyaBriBri Talk 21:25, 2 November 2017 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 8 November 2017
Can you bring back all the current and former program shows that has been shown on the PBS Kids channel, as of January 16, 2017, plus future shows. 75.138.9.181 (talk) 19:31, 8 November 2017 (UTC)
 * The anonymous editor is clearly asking that the article be changed from not having the Programming section to having one again. Like the one from July of 2016, for example. Red information icon with gradient background.svg Not done because this content has been moved to PBS Kids original programming at the bottom. –Skywatcher68 (talk) 20:05, 8 November 2017 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 26 February 2018
The PBS Kids Play Website doesn't work, when I visit this. It is very old. Please go scroll down deep to the websites. 2601:205:C100:424D:510:86AC:CA15:D5D3 (talk) 04:54, 26 February 2018 (UTC)
 * Pictogram voting wait.svg Already done qwerty6811 :-) (talk) 16:38, 26 February 2018 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 24 September 2020
Add Category:Preschool education television networks. Meetertound (talk) 18:43, 24 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Yes check.svg Done Cyphoidbomb (talk) 19:16, 24 September 2020 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 28 January 2021
68.191.22.118 (talk) 15:21, 28 January 2021 (UTC)
 * Pictogram voting comment.svg Note: Article content removed. ‑‑ El Hef  ( Meep? ) 15:36, 28 January 2021 (UTC)
 * Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format and provide a reliable source if appropriate. Please do not copy the article to the talk page and make changes as we cannot see what changes were made. ‑‑ El Hef  ( Meep? ) 15:36, 28 January 2021 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 21 May 2021
173.68.5.19 (talk) 17:39, 21 May 2021 (UTC) I am very sorry for vandalizing Wikipedia including its pages I learned my lesson to never do it again can I please edit the PBS KIDS Wiki (I'm a huge fan of PBS KIDS)
 * Pictogram voting comment.svg Note: This is the place for making edit requests only Run n Fly (talk) 18:26, 21 May 2021 (UTC)

Hey there!
I watch WITF-TV ch. 33, (RF ch. 36) and they are a PBS Kids affiliate, offering the channel on their DT2 channel in SD (480i). Please could you add this edit in. Thanks. AlPup (talk) 15:16, 2 February 2023 (UTC)

PBS Kids 2013-present Dot is so sexy
i love 2013-present pbs kids dot so much that i wanna marry her Nobh the mothervucking scratch user and youtuber (talk) 10:14, 4 June 2023 (UTC)

bggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg 24.51.143.82 (talk) 12:46, 28 October 2023 (UTC)

The Dash And Dot Show: PBS Kids 1999's YouTube Show
My show 207.121.11.153 (talk) 20:26, 24 April 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:PBS Kids


text:
Clofarabine

Clofarabine is a purine nucleoside antimetabolite marketed in the United States and Canada as Clolar. In Europe and Australia/New Zealand the product is marketed under the name Evoltra. It is FDA-approved for treating relapsed or refractory acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) in children after at least two other types of treatment have failed. Some investigations of effectiveness in cases of acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) and juvenile myelomonocytic leukaemia (JMML) have been carried out. Ongoing trials are assessing its efficacy for managing other cancers.

Approval
Clolar was Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved 28 December 2004. (Under accelerated approval regulations requiring further clinical studies.)

Side effects

 * Tumor lysis syndrome (TLS). Clofarabine quickly kills leukaemia cells in the blood. The body may react to this. Signs include hyperkalemia, hyperuricemia, and hyperphosphatemia. TLS is very serious and can lead to death if it is not treated right away.
 * Systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS): symptoms include fast breathing, fast heartbeat, low blood pressure, and fluid in the lungs.
 * Bone marrow problems (suppression). Clofarabine can stop the bone marrow from making enough red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Serious side effects that can happen because of bone marrow suppression include severe infection (sepsis), bleeding, and anemia.
 * Effects on pregnancy and breastfeeding. Girls and women should not become pregnant or breastfeed during treatment which may harm the baby.
 * Dehydration and low blood pressure. Clofarabine can cause vomiting and diarrhea which may lead to low body fluid (dehydration). Signs and symptoms of dehydration include dizziness, lightheadedness, fainting spells, or decreased urination.
 * Other side effects. The most common side effects are stomach problems (including vomiting, diarrhea, and nausea), and effects on blood cells (including low red blood cells count, low white blood cell count, low platelet count, fever, and infection). Clofarabine can also cause tachycardia and can affect the liver and kidneys.

Contraindications

 * pregnancy or planned pregnancy
 * breast-feeding
 * liver problems
 * kidney problems

Drug interactions

 * nephrotoxic drugs
 * hepatotoxic drugs

Delivery

 * By intravenous infusion.
 * Dosage is a 2-hour infusion (52 mg/m2) every day for five days. The cycle is repeated every 2 to 6 weeks.
 * Regular blood tests to monitor his or her blood cells, kidney function, and liver function.

Biology
Clofarabine is a second-generation purine nucleoside analog designed to overcome biological limitations observed with ara-A and fludarabine. A 2´(S)-fluorine in clofarabine significantly increased the stability of the glycosidic bond in acidic solution and toward phosphorolytic cleavage as compared to fludarabine. A chlorine substitution at the 2-position of the adenine base avoids production of a 2-fluoroadenine analog, a precursor to the toxic 2-fluoro-adenosine-5´-triphosphate and prevents deamination of the base as compared to ara-A.

Clofarabine can be administered intravenously or given orally. Clofarabine enters cells via hENT1, hENT2, and hCNT2, where upon it is phosphorylated by deoxycytidine kinase to generate clofarabine-5´-monophosphate. The rate-limiting step in clofarabine metabolism is clofarabine-5´-diphosphosphate. Clofarabine-5´-triphosphate is the active-metabolite, and it inhibits ribonucleotide reductase, resulting in a decrease cellular dNTP concentrations, which promotes greater incorporation of clofarabine-5´-triphosphate during DNA synthesis. Embedded clofarabine-5´-monophosphate in the DNA promotes polymerase arrest at the replication fork, triggering DNA repair mechanisms that without repair lead to DNA strand breaks in vitro and cytochrome c-mediated apoptosis in vitro. Studies using cell lines have shown that clofarabine-5´-triphosphate can also be incorporated into RNA.

Mechanisms of resistance and turnover have been reported. Clofarabine-resistance arises from decreased deoxycytidine kinase activity in vitro. ABC transporter ABCG2 promotes export of clofarabine-5´-monophosphate and thus limits the cytotoxic effects of this analog in vivo. Biochemically, clofarabine-5’-triphosphate was shown to be substrate for SAMHD1, thus potentially limiting the amount of active compound in cells.

title: Clofarabine