Advanced TV Herstory

Connect the dots of TV and feminism to American culture and politics with host Cynthia Bemis Abrams. Interviews with top names - in front of and behind the scenes - offer insights into TV that has shaped American culture and influenced the world. Check out episodes with actors Annie Potts, Margaret Cho, Stepfanie Kramer of Hunter, Kim Fields of Facts of Life and Living Single, and daytime's Cady McClain. Television veteran writers Georgia Jeffries, Victoria Riskin and April Smith are featured in episodes that explain storytelling as a writing craft. These discussions will forever change how you watch TV. Explore issues of race through interviews with academics Robin Means-Coleman and Charlene Regester, and influencer Karly Beaumont. Ever since the #MeToo Movement of 2017-18, Cynthia has highlighted key episodes and events surrounding sexual harassment - fictional and real life. With listeners around the world, Cynthia celebrates the progress of representation in media and captures the stories and insights that make TV a powerful storyteller and mirror of truth. In 2025, Cynthia started revealing more about the book she and a colleague are writing. Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at www.tvherstory.com. Promise, your data will never be sold.

Epstein Vibes: Unpacking 90s Sitcoms and Cultural Shifts 04/08/2026

Epstein Vibes: Unpacking 90s Sitcoms and Cultural Shifts Advanced TV Herstory host Cynthia Bemis Abrams takes listeners on a survey of the connections between television, feminism, and broader cultural and political shifts. Recorded in April 2026, Cynthia explores the implications of the newly revealed Epstein files and their potential impact on how we understand television from the 80s, 90s, and 2000s. She examines the role of powerful media figures and the male gaze in shaping TV content, particularly sitcoms, during these decades. By analyzing the rise and fall of iconic sitcoms and comparing the portrayal of women in these shows, Cynthia sheds light on evolving power dynamics, the normalization of certain societal norms, and the exclusion of diverse voices. This episode is a must-listen for TV historians and anyone interested in understanding the intersection of media, culture, and gender politics. Introduction: Cynthia Bemis Abrams introduces the episode's focus on the hyper-sexualization of young women, via an excerpt from Gawker’s YouTube reel of creepy behavior by late night host David Letterman to his celebrity women guests.At the same time, big names we now know were affiliated with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein contributed to a drastic shift network offerings, feminism, and culture. The Impact of the Male Gaze: Discussion on how male-driven marketing and media influenced the portrayal of women and teenage sexuality in the 1980s and 1990s. TV Sitcoms and Female Representation: Analysis of the decline in strong female characters and the limited presence of women of color on TV in the 1990s and early 2000s. Influential Women Showrunners: Highlighting the contributions and subsequent sidelining of women like Linda Bloodworth Thomason, Diane English, and Susan Harris. Conclusion: Reflections on the lessons learned from past TV trends and the importance of recognizing historical patterns in shaping future media narratives. References Gawker - David Letterman: Interacting with his female guests - Cynthia Bemis Abrams and Advanced TV Herstory ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Email - Instagram - YouTube - Facebook - Bluesky Social - Production Video - Nivia Lopez - Audio - Marilou Marosz - Music - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/40775030

MeTV Exec Neal Sabin on Classic and Comfort Television 03/16/2026

Minnesota’s TV Legacy: Women, News & Cultural Power 02/06/2026

Minnesota’s TV Legacy: Women, News & Cultural Power Lifelong Minnesotan and veteran podcaster Cynthia Bemis Abrams reflects on Minnesota’s outsized influence on American television, journalism, and culture in this timely solo episode of Advanced TV Herstory. Prompted by recent federal immigration enforcement actions in Minneapolis beginning in December 2025, Cynthia revisits the mission of the podcast and reframes it through Minnesota’s unique television legacy. Drawing from decades of podcasting experience, she examines how television created empathy, civic awareness, and cultural cohesion — and why that legacy still matters. The episode highlights Minnesota-born or Minnesota-connected women who shaped American TV and public life, including Judy Garland, Jessica Lange, Lea Thompson, Marion Ross (Happy Days), Mary Tyler Moore, Loni Anderson and others. Cynthia also reflects on the role of comfort television, women in news, and storytelling during moments of national stress. Closing the episode, Cynthia discusses the mood on the ground in Minnesota in January and February 2026 following the killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. She explains constitutional principles raised by current government actions and shares vetted resources for listeners seeking to support legal, housing, and food assistance efforts in the Minnesota. Find a cause to support at https://www.standwithminnesota.com Mentioned Loni Anderson (1995), My Life in High Heels 10.12 – Comfort TV: Finding Joy with Karly Beaumont Themes Covered Minnesota’s television and news legacy Women in broadcast journalism and acting Comfort TV and cultural resilience Civic responsibility and constitutional principles Storytelling during periods of social unrest Cynthia Bemis Abrams and Advanced TV Herstory ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Email - Instagram - YouTube - Facebook - Bluesky Social - Production Video - Nivia Lopez - Audio - Marilou Marosz - Music - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/40025870

Cable TV Profiles Regina Jones, Iconic "Soul" Founder 01/20/2026

The Donna Reed Show: Feminism, Legacy & Innovation 01/02/2026

The Donna Reed Show: Feminism, Legacy & Innovation Host Cynthia Bemis Abrams welcomes Mary Owen, daughter of Golden Age film and TV icon Donna Reed, to explore how The Donna Reed Show (1958–1966) pushed boundaries, challenged norms, and influenced portrayals of motherhood and feminism in sitcoms. Reed’s character, Donna Stone, was the first TV mom to lead a show focused on everyday family life — earning her a Golden Globe and backlash from Second Wave Feminists. Mary shares first-hand stories about growing up on set, preserving her mother’s legacy, and how progressive ideas—like casting a Black neighbor boy—were shut down by networks despite the show’s attempts at representation. Cynthia and Mary also compare The Donna Reed Show’s storytelling to that of I Love Lucy, Hazel, and Betty White's Life with Elizabeth. This rich conversation reframes Reed’s influence on pop culture, sitcom structure, and feminism — and challenges what we think we know about “trad wives.” Learn more about all things Donna Reed, including her fan base and loyal Iowa community at Related Episodes 80s Monied Matriarchs: Ellie Ewing and Angela Channing Betty White’s Career in TV Episode Life Lessons Progress often happens in “small steps,” even when it isn’t widely recognized in the moment. Feminist impact can emerge from unexpected places — even from characters previously thought of as “traditional.” Representation battles have long histories, often hidden behind network decisions. NoteSeasons 1–5 of The Donna Reed Show are widely available on streaming and DVD. Seasons 6 & 7 are not available due to rights held by a different entity (not the Owen family). CYNTHIA BEMIS ABRAMS AND ATVH ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Email - Instagram - YouTube - Facebook - Bluesky Social - PRODUCTION Audio - Marilou Marosz - Music - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/39591035

Dr. Quinn Creator Beth Sullivan on Feminist Storytelling 12/07/2025

Postcards From LA: A TV Feminist’s Hollywood Tour 11/06/2025

Hunter, Fame and Feminism with Stepfanie Kramer 10/11/2025

How TV Taught Us About Sexual Harassment 09/02/2025

11 Years of Podcasting: Elsie Escobar on Growth & Grit 08/05/2025

Georgia Jeffries: Writing TV, Fiction & Feminist Stories 07/01/2025

Murder She Wrote, Lansbury & the Power of Cozy Mysteries 06/05/2025

TV’s Funniest Women: Past, Present & Future 05/03/2025

The Epic Career of Connie Chung: Representation & Resilience 04/01/2025

TV Cooking Show Pioneer Julia Child feat. Julie Cohen 03/06/2025

TV Cooking Show Pioneer Julia Child feat. Julie Cohen Cynthia Bemis Abrams sits down with Oscar-nominated documentary director Julie Cohen to explore her career in network TV journalism and filmmaking. The conversation covers Cohen’s path to power as a storyteller, highlighting her work on films about Pauli Murray, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Julia Child. Cohen shares insights into her acclaimed projects, including: RBG (2018), the documentary about Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, which gained widespread recognition. My Name is Pauli Murray (2021), the film on the groundbreaking but lesser-known civil rights activist and attorney. Every Body (2023), a documentary about the intersex rights movement and personal narratives. The episode also highlights Julia Child’s pioneering influence on television and women’s roles in professional kitchens. Cohen discusses Child’s legacy as a feminist figure and the impact of her political activism, particularly regarding reproductive rights and HIV/AIDS awareness. Julie Cohen actively promotes her latest documentary, The Path Forward (2024). The Power of Storytelling in Documentaries Why she chose to spotlight Pauli Murray, RBG, and Julia Child Challenges in structuring historical narratives into compelling film stories Overcoming obstacles in starting and funding documentary projects Julia Child’s Television Legacy How Julia Child revolutionized TV cooking shows The impact of her work on modern food media figures like Martha Stewart, Ina Garten, and Rachael Ray Her hidden activism and why her political legacy is often overlooked The feminist undertones in Child’s career and influence on women in professional kitchens Behind the Scenes of Every Body (2023) How Cohen approached the intersex rights movement in her documentary Personal stories shared in the film and their broader significance Julie Cohen's Films: Julia (2021): The Path Forward (2024): My Name is Pauli Murray (2021): RBG (2018): Every Body (2023): To book a screening of A Path Forward : () . By Spring 2025, it will be available on paid streaming channels, including Apple+. CONNECT WITH CYNTHIA and ADVANCED TV HERSTORY ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Instagram - Bluesky Social - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/35564715

Original Media Influencer: Eleanor Roosevelt 02/06/2025

Original Media Influencer: Eleanor Roosevelt In this episode of Advanced TV Herstory, host Cynthia Bemis Abrams is joined by author Angela Beauchamp to explore how Eleanor Roosevelt, a trailblazing communicator, shaped early public affairs programming. They discuss Roosevelt's prolific media presence, from her “My Day” newspaper column and radio broadcasts to her groundbreaking television appearances. The conversation highlights how Roosevelt’s political influence extended beyond her time as First Lady, using media to engage the public and advocate for change. Angela Beauchamp shares insights from her book Eleanor Roosevelt on Screen: The First Lady's Appearances in Film and Television, 1932-1962, detailing the evolution of Roosevelt’s on-screen presence and her pioneering role as a media influencer. Podcast Episode Plot Summary Eleanor Roosevelt’s impact on early television was groundbreaking. Stemming from Roosevelt's popular writings and radio presence, she redefined how public figures connected with audiences. Cynthia and Angela discuss Roosevelt’s pioneering of television public affairs programming as host of shows with major guests, and remaining a worldwide cultural icon following World War II . Key topics include: Roosevelt’s transition from radio to television and the significance of her “My Day” column Television appearances on Meet the Press, Prospects of Mankind, and Today with Mrs. Roosevelt Her candid views on political figures like JFK and Richard Nixon and how those views influenced public discourse Behind-the-scenes details from her 1950s public affairs shows, from set designs to guest curation Episode Life Lessons: Leadership through visibility: Eleanor Roosevelt used media as a tool for public service and advocacy. Persistence breaks barriers: Roosevelt’s transition from radio to television set a standard for women in public discourse. Cultural legacy matters: Media coverage can preserve and extend a public figure’s influence across generations. Referenced Shows and Networks: Meet the Press Prospects of Mankind (1959–1962) Mrs. Roosevelt Meets the Public (1950–1951) Today with Mrs. Roosevelt (1950) Related Episodes: FLOTUS on TV: Roosevelt & Ford (1.25) Resources: Media History Project Eleanor Roosevelt on Screen: The First Lady's Appearances in Film and Television, 1932–1962 by Angela Beauchamp Pastor Hall Blanche Wiesen Cook (ER biographer) Eleanor Roosevelt Paper's Project at George Washington University CONNECT WITH CYNTHIA and ADVANCED TV HERSTORY ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Instagram - Bluesky Social - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/35170560

SNL's Gilda Radner: A Life Celebrated in Film 01/25/2025

A Trip to NYC's Paley Center: Revisiting Battle of the Sexes 12/23/2024

Comfort TV: Finding Joy with Karly Beaumont 11/26/2024

Shari Lewis’ Reinventions: A Documentary on Legacy and Talent 10/17/2024

June and Pepper: Early 70s LGBTQ+ Allyship 09/10/2024

June and Pepper: Early 70s LGBTQ+ Allyship Episode Summary In this episode, Cynthia delves into pivotal moments from 1970s television that highlighted LGBTQ+ allyship. She explores a memorable appearance by June Lockhart on The Virginia Graham Show in 1970 and a groundbreaking 1974 episode of Police Woman featuring Angie Dickinson as Sgt. Pepper Anderson. These moments were not only significant in their time but also serve as early examples of how media can challenge stereotypes and promote inclusivity. She also highlights the impact of Steven Capsuto's book, Alternate Channels, which provides a comprehensive history of LGBTQ+ representation in media and the role of allies in advocating for more positive depictions. Key Topics June Lockhart's Stand: How her appearance on The Virginia Graham Show challenged common stereotypes of the time. Police Woman's Influence: Analyzing the 1974 episode that showcased Angie Dickinson's character as an ally. Steven Capsuto's Alternate Channels: The importance of this book in tracing the history of LGBTQ+ representation in media. LGBTQ+ Visibility and Allyship: The evolving portrayal of LGBTQ+ people in media and the crucial role of allies in this progress. The overall trend in American society has been toward greater understanding and support for LGBTQ+ people and this is, to a significant degree, the result of advocates and allies pushing for more positive and diverse characterizations in popular culture. Television largely ignored lesbians until the 1970s and even then, the characters were bitter, violent, and unstable. With just a few sentences, June Lockhart, in real life, and Angie Dickinson, as Sgt. Pepper Anderson, showed viewers the power of LGBTQ+ allyship. STEVEN CAPSUTO Website - Alternate Channels, 20th Anniversary Revised Edition (2020) by Steven Capsuto MENTIONS June Lockhart, Virginia Graham, Angie Dickinson, Rev. Troy Perry, Art Metrano, Donna Mills, Lois Nettleton, Randy Wicker, Judy Garland, Meet Me in St. Louis, Lassie, Lost in Space, Petticoat Junction, General Hospital, Quincy M.E., Police Woman, The Bold Ones, Medical Center, Charlie’s Angels, Cagney & Lacey, The Kinsey Report, Stonewall, HIV/AIDS, Metropolitan Community Church CLIPS The Virginia Graham Show, with June Lockhart and Rev. Troy Perry (1970) Police Woman, Flowers of Evil, S1E8 (1974) CYNTHIA BEMIS ABRAMS AND ATVH ATVH Newsletter – tvherstory.com Website - Podcast Archive - Email - Instagram - YouTube - Bluesky Social - PRODUCTION Video - Nivia Lopez - Audio - Marilou Marosz - Music - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/32992862

Reliving 80s TV, feat. 80s TV Ladies 08/16/2024

Reliving 80s TV, feat. 80s TV Ladies Join us for an insightful episode with the 80s TV Ladies - Sharon Johnson and Susan Lambert, where we delve into the world of television and its impact on cultural representation. In this episode, we explore the intricacies of how women have been portrayed on TV and the influence these portrayals have had over the decades. Susan and Sharon engage in a lively discussion with Cynthia Bemis Abrams, host of Advanced TV Herstory, to analyze the roles of women both on-screen and behind the scenes. Listen in to understand how our cultural narratives are shaped by and reflected in the shows we love. Key Topics Covered Representation of Women on TV: Explore how female characters have evolved from the 1980s to the present day. Behind the Camera: Discover the contributions of women who have shaped the television industry from behind the scenes. Cultural Impact: Discuss how television reflects societal changes and influences public perception. Podcasting Challenges and Joys: Learn about the motivations behind creating a podcast that highlights women's contributions in media. 80s TV LADIES Contacts Website – 80s TV Ladies - Website – 134 West - Facebook - Instagram - YouTube - Patreon - Awards 2024 Women in Podcasting, Nominee in Entertainment – VOTE at 2024 Webby Award – Best Indie Podcast 2023 People’s Choice Podcast Awards - Best Art, Best TV & Film, Best Female Hosted MENTIONS Podcast Episodes 80s TV Ladies (24 May 2023) – Advanced TV Herstory w/ Cynthia Bemis Abrams, Part One - 80s TV Ladies (31 May 2023) – Advanced TV Herstory w/ Cynthia Bemis Abrams, Part Two - Wiser Than Me with Julia Louis-Dreyfus (11 Apr 2023) – Jane Fonda on Female Friendships - Shows Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Cagney and Lacey, China Beach, Designing Women, Extraordinary Attorney Woo, Grey’s Anatomy, Lou Grant, My So-Called Life, Murphy Brown, Remington Steele, and Scarecrow and Mrs. King People Annie Potts, Barney Rosenzweig, Diane English, Eilish Zebrasky, Eugenie Ross-Leming, Geena Davis, Jean Smart, Juanita Bartlett, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Linda Bloodworth-Thomason, Melissa Roth, Neema Barnette, Sergio Perez, Sharon Gless, Shonda Rhimes, Stephanie Zimbalist, and Tyne Daly Books Backlash: The Undeclared War Against American Women by Susan Faludi - Lou Grant: The Making of TV’s Top Newspaper Drama by Douglass K. Daniel – CYNTHIA BEMIS ABRAMS AND ATVH ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Email - Instagram - YouTube - X (Twitter) - Facebook - Bluesky Social - PRODUCTION Video - Nivia Lopez - Audio - Marilou Marosz - Music - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/32582227

Year 9: A Look Back and Ahead 07/15/2024

Talk Show First, Della Reese 06/12/2024

Women Who Raise Us - A Tribute From Victoria Rowell 05/12/2024

Talking Sci-Fi with a Scientist: Dr. Sherry Ginn 04/14/2024

Talking Sci-Fi with a Scientist: Dr. Sherry Ginn Cynthia sits down with Dr. Sherry Ginn, the current president of the Pop Culture Association (PCA) and a renowned scholar in pop culture and science fiction. Recorded live at the PCA National Conference in Chicago, the discussion covers a range of topics, including the evolution of science fiction in popular culture, the enduring legacy of Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and the complexities surrounding Dollhouse. Dr. Ginn shares her insights on female representation and role models in science fiction, the intersections of feminism and diversity, and the challenges posed by male writers and showrunners in the genre. As a tireless editor and author, Dr. Ginn blends her passion for sci-fi with her expertise in neuroscience and psychology, offering thoughtful analyses on previously under-explored topics. Tune in to explore the worlds of science fiction television and the powerful roles women play within them. Guest: Dr. Sherry Ginn, President of the Pop Culture Association Location: PCA National Conference, Chicago Topics Discussed: Evolution of science fiction in popular culture Legacy of Buffy the Vampire Slayer Issues with Dollhouse Female representation and role models in sci-fi Feminism, diversity, and inclusion in pop culture Challenges with male writers and showrunners in science fiction Dr. Ginn's Contributions: Expertise in neuroscience research and psychology Written works on women in sci-fi and sex in science fiction Notable works include Our Space, Our Place and Power and Control in the Television Worlds of Joss Whedon Thanks for listening! CONTACT DR. GINN and the POP CULTURE ASSOCIATION* Website - e-mail - *formerly the Pop Culture Association / American Culture Association SELECT WRITTEN WORKS Our Space, Our Place: Women in the Worlds of Science Fiction Television by Sherry Ginn, PhD - Joss Whedon's Dollhouse: Confounding Purpose, Confusing Identity by Sherry Ginn, PhD - Power and Control in the Television Worlds of Joss Whedon by Sherry Ginn, PhD - Being a Girl with The Doctor: Essays in the Feminine in Doctor Who (Edited by Gillian I. Leitch and Sherry Ginn) - To Boldly Stay: Essays on Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (Edited by Sherry Ginn and Michael G. Cornelius) - The Sex is Out of This World: Essays on the Carnal Side of Science Fiction (Edited by Sherry Ginn and Michael G. Cornelius) - CYNTHIA BEMIS ABRAMS and ADVANCED TV HERSTORY ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Instagram - YouTube - X (Twitter) - Facebook - Bluesky Social - PRODUCTION Audio - Marilou Marosz - Music - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/30810653

TV Talk Show Moment: Vivien Leigh as Herself 03/13/2024

TV Talk Show Moment: Vivien Leigh as Herself In this episode, we delve into a captivating 1958 episode of Edward R. Murrow’s "Small World," featuring Vivien Leigh, Samuel Goldwyn, and Kenneth Tynan. As we explore this rare television appearance, we uncover the dynamics of a conversation that challenges cultural norms of the time. With topics ranging from ethnic representation in theater to the transition of performers in different roles, Leigh’s voice shines through, highlighting her as a fierce advocate for artistic integrity. Despite her struggles with bipolar disorder, Leigh's contributions continue to resonate in modern discourse. This episode is a tribute to her legacy and the enduring impact of honest and challenging dialogues. Podcast Show Notes Introduction Overview of the episode's focus on Vivien Leigh's appearance on "Small World." Context of the broadcast during the Oscar season in March 2024. Vivien Leigh's Legacy Brief biography and career highlights of Vivien Leigh. Discussion on her impact on film and theater. Edward R. Murrow's "Small World" Description of the show’s innovative format and its significance in television history. Introduction to guests: Vivien Leigh, Samuel Goldwyn, and Kenneth Tynan. Key Discussion Points Representation of ethnicities in theater and film. Leigh’s experiences and challenges in the industry. Dynamics between Leigh, Tynan, and Goldwyn during the conversation. Cultural Impact Reflection on the societal norms and changes discussed in the episode. The role of television in fostering critical thinking and cultural advancement. Conclusion Reflection on the importance of preserving historical media. Call to action for listeners to explore more about Vivien Leigh and her legacy. Additional Resources Mention of TaylorMayes' YouTube channel for viewing historical episodes. Recommendations for books about Vivien Leigh’s career. RESOURCES Small World, Part 1 Small World, Part 2 Small World, Part 3 Taylor Mayes - CYNTHIA BEMIS ABRAMS AND ATVH ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Instagram - YouTube - Bluesky Social - PRODUCTION Video - Nivia Lopez - Audio - Marilou Marosz - Music - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/30346313

Intimacy Coordinating feat. Daytime's Yvonne Perry 02/06/2024

Intimacy Coordinating feat. Daytime's Yvonne Perry In this episode of Advanced TV Herstory, host Cynthia Bemis Abrams welcomes the multifaceted Yvonne Perry. As an award-winning actor known for her role as Rosanna Cabot on "As the World Turns," Yvonne shares her journey through the evolving landscape of daytime television and the burgeoning field of intimacy coordination. Listeners will gain insights into the 2023 SAG-AFTRA contract improvements concerning intimacy protocols, Yvonne’s experiences in handling on-screen intimacy with respect and collaboration, and the parallels between fight choreography and intimacy direction. Yvonne’s stories, from her first on-camera kiss to interactions with major league ballplayers, provide a captivating glimpse into the world of television acting. The episode also highlights Alicia Rodis' contributions to intimacy coordination, offering a comprehensive look at this essential aspect of modern filmmaking. Podcast Show Notes Introduction Host: Cynthia Bemis Abrams Guest: Yvonne Perry, award-winning actor and intimacy coordinator Key Topics Discussed Yvonne’s role as Rosanna Cabot on "As the World Turns" The evolution of intimacy coordination in film and TV Insights into the 2023 SAG-AFTRA contract for intimacy protocols The importance of a respectful and collaborative environment for actors Comparisons between fight choreography and intimacy direction Personal anecdotes from Yvonne’s career, including her first on-camera kiss and perceptions of daytime TV among athletes Special Mention Contributions of Alicia Rodis to intimacy direction About Yvonne Perry Background and education Career highlights in acting and intimacy coordination Personal interests and community involvement YVONNE PERRY Facebook - Instagram - Website - RESOURCES and MENTIONS Intimacy Directors & Coordinators - Jessica Steinrock, PhD, Instagram - Jessica Steinrock, PhD, TikTok - Alicia Rodis - CONNECT WITH CYNTHIA and ADVANCED TV HERSTORY ATVH Newsletter – Website - Podcast Archive - Instagram - Bluesky Social - /episode/index/show/advancedtvherstory/id/29811308

Parade of Accomplished Women 2023 - Part II 01/20/2024

Parade of Accomplished Women 2023 - Part I 01/15/2024

Advanced TV Herstory

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