Sesame Street is a television series for children that first aired in the United States in 1969 and has been broadcast worldwide ever since. The show was created by Joan Ganz Cooney and Lloyd Morrisett and produced by Jim Henson.

The show is set in a fictional street inhabited by puppets and human actors. The main characters are Ernie and Bert, Grobi, Cookie Monster, Elmo, Big Bird and many others. Each episode of Sesame Street deals with a specific theme or lesson, such as literacy, numbers, letters, social skills and emotions. The characters interact with each other and sing songs to teach the lessons.

Sesame Street has won many awards over the years, including 189 Emmys. The show has also spawned many spin-offs, such as "Elmo's World" and "Sesame Street Classics." Sesame Street has become an important part of pop culture and has helped children around the world learn important lessons and develop their imagination and creativity.