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Our critics scanned the broadcast and streaming horizons to find the shows you should check out in June, July and August. There's some great new TV — plus, House of the Dragon and The Bear are back.

Arthur, the iconic series based on the bestselling books by Marc Brown, will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a special marathon, including four new episodes. A much-anticipated final episode will give us a glimpse into the future of these beloved characters.

The marathon features more than 250 episodes and movie specials back-to-back on the PBS KIDS 24/7 channel and livestream, as well as on the PBS KIDS YouTube channel. Starting yesterday, February 16, it will run through Monday, February 21 at 5:00 p.m.

The four brand-new episodes will stream free on PBS KIDS on February 21, concluding the show’s 25th and final season.

Norah Jones comes to NPR for a Tiny Desk Concert, and chats about her latest album, "Visions", and how early success affected her career.

The largest mainline Protestant denomination in the U.S. is shrinking due to disputes over LGBTQ+ clergy and same-sex marriage. About 20% of United Methodist congregations have left in recent years.

Biden and Trump will hold their first presidential debate tonight. Scientists think understanding how the brain removes waste and toxins may help treat a broad range of disorders.

Judge Lewis A. Kaplan wrote that the jury in the Carroll case did not reach "a seriously erroneous result," as former President Donald Trump said.

NPR's Asma Khalid talks to Vladmir Milov, an adviser to imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who resurfaced on Christmas Day nearly three weeks after associates lost contact with him.

Los jóvenes de Waterbury recibirán un impulso significativo gracias a una subvención de $100,000 otorgada a un programa de educación financiera de Webster Bank, cuyo objetivo es fomentar el empoderamiento económico y la inclusión.

Ex-President Trump was the first to alert everyone to the FBI search. Political supporters are outraged and that anger has spilled over to conservative media, where Trump is portrayed as a victim.

Investigators found Trump's appointee at the U.S. Agency for Global Media repeatedly abused his power. "It just takes one's breath away," says David Seide, a lawyer who represented whistleblowers.