The PBS logo, designed in 1984, symbolizes a civic service that underscores the importance of public education in the United States. Originally named the "Everyman" by Herb Lubalin in 1971, the logo connects directly to the public it serves. Despite significant public support for federal funding, Congress has rescinded $1.1 billion in federal funding for NPR and PBS. This decision threatens the operation of local public media stations, particularly in rural areas, potentially resulting in many shutdowns due to financial constraints.
The current PBS logo has remained largely unchanged since 1984, symbolizing the network's commitment to providing civic service and public education in the U.S.
Lubalin designed the original PBS mark in 1971, emphasizing that the name 'public' connects to the people it serves.
Despite strong public support with 66% of Americans favoring federal funding for public radio, Congress rescinded $1.1 billion in funding, affecting NPR and PBS.
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting now plans to shut down, which may force many local stations, especially in rural areas, to close permanently due to lost funding.
Collection
[
|
...
]