It was here that he created the iconic "Science Guy" character. Soon after, Seattle’s PBS KCTS-TV produced the educational science program Bill Nye the Science Guy, which aired from 1993 to 1998.

Bill Nye, "The Science Guy," said Wednesday that fossil fuel companies and the U.S. Congress's neglect of the climate crisis are a big reason the flooding in central Texas was so destructive.

Bill Nye, the lanky, bow-tied TV science advocate, is still a hero to a generation of young adults who eagerly watched his 1990s series, “Bill Nye, the Science Guy,” in classrooms or on ...

Bill Nye The Science Guy, 68, graces the cover of Time Out magazine to talk about the 2024 solar eclipse, and fans are loving his fashionable outfits.

Nye has some choice words for Boomers, a demographic he includes himself in. Why Bill Nye’s The End is Nye Beats You Down With Climate Anxiety — Then Builds You Back Up With Hope Jonah Krueger ...

Bill Nye Says He'd Fly to Space 'In a Heartbeat' — 'As Long as I Can Come Back' "There are people that say they want to go live on Mars, but I'm not that guy," Bill Nye — who partnered with ...

In Climates, a season 3 episode of Bill Nye, the Science Guy, Nye uses a replica of Earth and a space heater to demonstrate global warming. "The globe is getting too warm," he said.

The 1990s show "Bill Nye the Science Guy" made him a star, all in the service of teaching kids science. The show ended in 1998 -- but 60-year-old Nye's work as a bow-tied science educator has not.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 (UPI) --Bill Nye hopes people who deny science can be gradually convinced it is real. His new show, The End Is Nye, premiering Thursday on Peacock, is one way to present them ...

Bill Nye has been the go-to science guy for teachers and students for decades, most notably with his PBS show, "Bill Nye the Science Guy." In recent years, he has been vocal advocate for battling ...

Bill Nye, the "science guy" himself, is back with docuseries "The End is Nye," which looks at how to prepare for and prevent natural disasters.

They cupped their hands to their mouths, screaming his name. "Greetings, fellow citizens," Bill Nye said to the thousands huddled beneath umbrellas and hand-lettered signs.