TV Host Fred Rogers His popular show, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, was the longest-running program on public television. It ran 33 years and ended its run in 2001.

In 2002, President George W. Bush gave Rogers the Presidential Medal of Freedom. “Fred’s passion for quality kids’ TV inspired generations,” insisted Newell.

Fred Rogers, the television host who invited children into "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood" for more than three decades, died at his Pittsburgh home Thursday of stomach cancer at the age of 74.

Wait, was our favorite TV neighbor actually with the Navy Seals as a sniper before he graced us with his beautiful friendship ...

Francois Clemmons, the performer best known as “Officer Clemmons” on “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” says the beloved children’s TV host Fred Rogers once encouraged him not to come out ...

Few might have guessed that the hottest documentary of 2018 would be about a gentle, cardigan-wearing children’s television host whose last show aired 17 years ago.

An old clip of beloved children’s TV star Mister Rogers that resurfaced on TikTok in recent days had internet users wondering if the "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" character was warning society ...

Does a Video Show Mr. Rogers Addressing the Nation After 9/11? Long-time children's TV host Fred Rogers dealt with a number of tough topics on his popular PBS show.

Since his death in February 2003, Fred Rogers has been remembered for his dedication to children. Here’s a look back at the iconic children’s TV host’s final days and legacy of kindness.

Children's TV host Fred Rogers His popular show Mister Rogers' Neighborhood was the longest-running program on public television. It ran 33 years and ended its run in 2001.

Francois Clemmons, the performer best known as “Officer Clemmons” on “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” says the beloved children’s TV host Fred Rogers once encouraged him not to come out ...