Public Broadcasting refers to the broadcasting of radio, television, and internet programs by organizations that are publicly funded, typically through government support, license fees, or public donations. The main objective of public broadcasting is to provide informative, educational, and culturally enriching content that serves the public interest, rather than focusing solely on commercial profitability. Public broadcasters often prioritize diverse programming that reflects the needs and tastes of different segments of the population, including news, educational programs, cultural events, and entertainment. Examples include entities like the BBC in the UK and PBS in the United States. Public broadcasting operates under regulations that ensure its commitment to impartiality, quality, and accessibility for all audiences.