Christian Simon, Kutztown University

One of Nickelodeon’s most beloved characters is also a storytelling triumph.

Saba Bazzi, Wayne State University

In her memoir, the actor gives us an inside look at her baffling experience as a child star while enduring a complicated relationship with her mom.

Kwami Maranga, Binghamton University

Although the show had its shortcomings, Nickelodeon’s treatment of the sequel series contributed to its low ratings.

Karina Rojas, University of Texas at San Antonio

The channel is dominating the world of young adult animation, but getting there wasn’t child’s play.

Alyssa Griffin, Molloy College

Although TV programming aimed at kids is becoming more inclusive, it still has a long way to go.

Meredith Granmayeh, Chapman University

The childhood actor’s newly acquired reputation as a bully on set and drama with Britney Spears has made fans question their nostalgia for her past roles.

Esha Shah, New Jersey Institute of Technology

The boy band from Nickelodeon’s hit 2000s television show have finally made a comeback eight years after its end.

Alexandra Cortez, Trinity University

Celebrating the show’s 25th anniversary, Nickelodeon brought back the series’s original host, Steve Burns, to deliver a video to those who grew up watching.

Beth Nipper, University of Iowa

Fans definitely have some mixed feelings about the Netflix remake of this beloved cartoon — and rightfully so.

Olivia Wisse, Hofstra University

The boyband announced they will be releasing new music. But will their previous personas as child actors prevent them from becoming mainstream artists?

Beth Nipper, University of Iowa

Western cartoons were once entirely hand-drawn, frame by frame. With the rise of computer-based CGI and the success of movies like ‘Frozen,’ however, the medium has been seeing some drastic changes.

Mai Senser, Virginia Commonwealth University

The story of how ‘Castaways,’ a bossa nova-inspired song from a children’s show, became a chart-topping hit.

Sophie N. Munoz, University of Texas at San Antonio

These shows ended suddenly at the height of their development or else hastily wrapped up their storylines, leaving viewers with questions about their favorite characters that still remain unanswered.

Sophie N. Munoz, University of Texas at San Antonio

Although the show has failed to impress fans of Nickelodeon’s ‘Winx Club,’ it is still worthwhile and enjoyable to watch.

Alex Luna, University of California, Berkeley

The Nicktoon has become one of the most popular sources for internet laughs, but how did it happen?

Emily Jewett, University of San Diego

The original show creators have departed from the Netflix live-action remake, leading fans to speculate on what changes the media company wanted.

Luke Gair, Sewanee: The University of the South

Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? A gay sponge, according to Twitter speculation. The ocean eccentric is helping to normalize the LGBT community on TV.

Kaelani Ramirez, Arizona State University

Despite airing 15 years ago, this program’s return to the streaming platform proves its status as a groundbreaking piece of art.

Lisa Lilianstrom, Northern Illinois University

The iconic show ‘Avatar: The Last Airbender’ will be released on Netflix soon, so now it’s time for the show’s sequel to receive the attention it deserves.

Emma Lichtenstein, Brandeis University

Almost seven years after the beloved Nickelodeon show ended, it’s finally available on the popular streaming service. Ariana Grande and Victoria Justice have come a long way.

Jocelyn Campos, University of Texas at San Antonio

Dora’s live-action debut has fans curious about some of the film’s choices.

Rishi Patel, University of Iowa

Fingers crossed.

Alexis Rogers, Temple University

Thanks to NickSplat, ’90s kids can travel back to their childhood and stream all of their favorite classics.

Sarah Lynch, Marist College

Deadline broke a heated story accusing Nickelodeon money-maker Dan Schneider of abusing young stars in his own shows after a sudden exit.

Michele Mendez, Temple University

Nickelodeon wants to provide more diverse programming one show at a time.

Eric McInnis, Arcadia University

Last month at Comic-Con, the cable channel revealed the first footage of the soon-to-be-revived ‘Hey Arnold’ and ‘Rocko’s Modern Life,’ and ’90s kids couldn’t be happier.