How has the Magic School Bus series changed over the years, if at all? JOANNA COLE: I don’t think it has changed. It continues to be a combination of humor, fiction and science.

Bruce Degen, best known for illustrating the Magic School Bus book series, has died.. The author and artist died on Nov. 7 at his Newtown, Conn. home from pancreatic cancer, his family confirmed.

Shortly after graduating art school, Degen realized that his focus on “very serious art” had been stripping the fun from his passion, as he told Science.org in 2020, so he turned his attention ...

Right now, it’s just an ordinary yellow school bus, but Mike Oliver and Medford Arts Center, Inc. (MACI) plan to transform it into the city’s hippest new attraction: an art bus. MACI purchased ...

Today more than 95 million copies of the “Magic School Bus” books are in print nationwide, according to Publishers Weekly. Degen was mourned across the book world in the wake of his death.

Based on the book series, “The Magic School Bus” takes kids on a virtual bus ride. They do everything from transporting kids inside the human body to taking them to the outer reaches of space.

NEW YORK — Author Joanna Cole, whose “Magic School Bus” books transported millions of young people on extraordinary and educational adventures, has died at age 75. Scholastic announced that ...

“The Magic School Bus” debuted as a book series in 1986 and quickly grew into a multimedia enterprise, including a television series, museum exhibits, toys, and more. The show ran for four ...

Bruce Degen, an acclaimed author and illustrator beloved for his work on the Magic School Bus book series, has passed away.

Bruce Degen, best known for illustrating the Magic School Bus book series, has died. The author and artist died on Nov. 7 at his Newtown, Conn. home from pancreatic cancer, his family confirmed.

Bruce Degen, the illustrator of “The Magic School Bus” series of children’s books, ... He received a bachelor’s degree in art from Cooper Union in 1966 and a master’s degree, ...