(THE CONVERSATION/AP) - It’s hard to imagine a holiday season without “A Charlie Brown Christmas.” The 1965 broadcast has become a staple – etched into traditions across generations like ...

Keep reading to find out where you can watch A Charlie Brown Christmas this holiday season, including the 48-hour window where audiences can watch it for free.

Another reason A Charlie Brown Christmas has staying power is because it’s cool. That’s because in 1963 the producer, Lee Mendelson, had an experience that many people had that year.

The set consists of a porcelain Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Woodstock, Linus and Sally Nativity figures and an 8-inch-high Christmas tree. The set is in its original box and in like-new condition.

Share your ‘Peanuts’ love stories on our new podcast Do you have a story to share about your own love of “Peanuts?” How did it start? Which character do you love the most, and why? Do you ...

'A Charlie Brown Christmas" has reached its 50th season. The animated holiday classic based on the popular "Peanuts" comic strip first aired on Dec. 9, 1965.

Christmas beams tradition! Trees, lights, presents and The Peanuts holiday movie, of course. How to watch "A Charlie Brown Christmas" free this December.

Doctors of the World, an NGO providing medical care to vulnerable people worldwide, hopes that its alternative Christmas cards, wherein classic nativity scenes are superimposed on images depicting ...

The passage is meant to emphasize the true meaning of Christmas, captured by Linus’ spotlighted monologue of Luke 2:8-14, which highlights the Nativity scene and the birth of Christ.

It tells the Christmas story with a wide array of Black cultural traditions that speak not only to Black audiences but to the universal human themes embodied in the Nativity story.

Linus is an early supporter of Charlie Brown's tree. Earlier, when Charlie Brown wonders aloud whether there's anyone who knows what Christmas is all about, Linus recites the biblical Nativity story.

Mendelson called up “Peanuts” comic strip creator Charles “Sparky” Schulz and told him he had just sold “A Charlie Brown Christmas” – and they would have mere months to write ...