Industry One Foundation opens its new exhibit next Saturday: Black Anime, curated by Juliyen Davis with support from 1803 Fund. Black Anime brings together a dynamic group of artists working across ...

The 1980s were a halcyon time for Saturday morning cartoons. For a whole generation of children, nothing could beat a bowl of sugary cereal, a pair of warm pajamas, and a 24-inch TV blasting the best ...

Saturday mornings back in the ’90s were a sacred ritual for many kids, who were armed with their cereal bowls and cozy pajamas. Networks were packed with colorful characters, hilarious antics, and ...

Saturday mornings had a specific feeling. You'd wake up before your parents, pour cereal straight into the bowl without measuring, and park yourself in front of the TV. Nobody had to tell you what to ...

Needless to say, I’m a huge fan of Saturday morning cartoons. I consider those days something of a lost art, and X-Men: The Animated Series was a premiere piece in that collection. But that was then.

It’s been too many years since networks set aside several hours on Saturday morning for animated programming, but you can still do it yourself.

From bookstores to libraries, manga’s rise continues. Now, Gering Library is making it easier to explore with a new digital ...

Saturday morning cartoons are now officially a thing of the past. According to the Washington Post, CW — the last american broadcast channel still airing cartoons on Saturday mornings — has pulled the ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – Industry One Foundation‘s new exhibit Black Anime opens later this month. The exhibit is curated by Juliyen Davis with support from 1803 Fund. Black Anime brings together a ...