Inventor John Logie Baird and his first publicly demonstrated television system, with which he transmitted moving pictures March 25, 1925 at the London department store Selfridges.

John Logie Baird, the first person to wirelessly broadcast moving pictures, died in 1946 without any financial stake in what would become one of the 20th century’s most profitable industries.

The new coin celebrates John Logie Baird and is part of the Royal Mint’s Innovation in Science series. The coin’s design, by commissioned artists Osborne Ross, bares a graphic representation of ...

Our live blog followed the 65th edition of the Logie Awards, recognising the best Australian television of the past year.

A pioneering piece of Scottish history has been brought back to life. Nearly 100 years after John Logie Baird's ground-breaking work, engineering students at the University of Strathclyde have ...

In acknowledging the presentation, Mr. Baird indicated the progress that had been made since he first, in 1925, secured a television image with distinct definition.

About two weeks ago John S. Baird, who had been in charge of the estate of his father, John Baird, the engineer who supervised the construction of the elevated railroads ever since the old ...