On October 2, 1950, a new comic strip called “Peanuts” debuted in seven newspapers. Written and illustrated by Charles M.

Seven daily strips of “Hagemeyer,” an unsold comic from the 1950s by “Peanuts” creator Charles Schulz, will be displayed publicly for the first time later this month at the Charles M. Schulz Museum in ...

After all, Spars saw the sculptures everywhere she went — in the Santa Rosa Plaza, at Montgomery Village, outside downtown's ...

Sparky said he would end “Peanuts” when he finally wore a hole in the drawing board he used for 50 years. Sadly, that day never came. The famous piece of hardwood now resides in a re-creation of his ...

Sparky said he would end "Peanuts" when he finally wore a hole in the drawing board he used for 50 years. Sadly, that day never came. The famous piece of hardwood now resides in a re-creation of his ...

Saturday’s occasion was the first time 100,000 visitors attended the Santa Rosa museum within one fiscal year in its 22-year-history. In its 22-year history, the Charles M. Schulz Museum and Research ...

Few scenes are more recognizable in Charles Schulz’s “Peanuts” comic strip than when Lucy van Pelt, holding a football in place for Charlie Brown to kick it, yanks it away at the very last second, and ...

Some Americans wait a lifetime to make a pilgrimage to Gettysburg or Graceland. I made mine to Santa Rosa. “Peanuts” creator Charles “Sparky” Schulz moved to Santa Rosa in 1973 and ever since then ...

It's missing the shag carpet and classical columns, but to Peanuts fans the new Charles M. Schulz museum has all the lure of Graceland for Elvis aficionados. Thousands are expected at Saturday's grand ...

There’s a new character coming to town this fall with a zigzag shirt and a black-and-white dog in tow. Join Charlie Brown and the Peanuts Gang at the Chicago Children’s Museum for “Take Care with ...