A traveling exhibition visiting the Barns of Rose Hill focuses on the history of a Peanuts comic strip character.

Charles Oakley explained that the fallout between Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen after The Last Dance wasn’t just media ...

The genius of Schulz, though, was that he was more than a cartoonist, and Peanuts wasn’t just a comic. For 50 years, Schulz was a storyteller, and his strips were sermons of a sort, some more ...

Peanuts by Charles Schulz Jack Bech reacts to emotional game-winning TD; being named MVP Untouched Abandoned 1960's Family Home - Found rooms filled with old furniture (TIME CAPSULE) ...

Back in the 1960s, commercial realities almost derailed Schulz’s special, yet those same forces ultimately ensured its broadcast. The result is a lasting touchstone of innocence, hope and belief.

"A Charlie Brown Christmas" is one of our nation's most beloved seasonal traditions. Experts weigh in on what it took for Charles M. Schulz to keep the Gospel reading in the script — and why it ...

Charles Schulz drawing in the 1950s. [Photo: Roger Higgins/ World Telegram & Sun via Library of Congress] Schulz, Mendelson and animator Bill Melendez worked fast to piece together a storyline.

The magic of Schulz’s work, though, is that it resonates across demographics and ideologies. Some fans find comfort in the show’s gentle message of faith, while others embrace it in a purely ...

GRAHAM — An exhibit scheduled to open in Graham this coming weekend will focus on cartoonist Charles Monroe Schulz, whose “Peanuts” comic strip debuted on Oct. 2, 1950. “The Life and Art of Charles M.

Charles Schulz thought 'A Charlie Brown Christmas' was a "disaster." CBS hated it. But it's the most beloved Christmas special of all time. Nice work, Charlie Brown.

Schulz finally agreed to the documentary, titled A Boy Named Charlie Brown. But the project, on all counts, was a major flop. It was never picked up by a network and has never been aired.

Charles Schulz, originally from Minneapolis, Minnesota, missed the ice. With the explosive success of “Peanuts” in the 1960s, he built a full-sized skating rink.