Ken Scarborough is a renowned writer for children's television, boasting an extensive portfolio of head writing credits that span multiple decades.
His notable credits include Curious George, which premiered in 2006, Martha Speaks, launched in 2008, Pocoyo, introduced in 2005, Arthur, which debuted in 1996, and Doug, which first aired in 1991.
In addition to his work on these shows, Scarborough served as a staff writer on the iconic NBC program Saturday Night Live, which originally aired in 1975.
For Sesame Workshop, Scarborough developed Bert and Ernie's Great Adventures, which premiered in 2006.
He also served as executive producer and head writer of the Amazon series If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, which launched in 2015.
Scarborough's impressive resume also includes writing credits for Between the Lions, which premiered in 1999, and The Adventures of Pete & Pete, which first aired in 1992.
Throughout his illustrious career, Scarborough has received an impressive sixteen Emmy awards and has been nominated for eighteen further awards.
As head writer for the legendary Sesame Street, which premiered in 1969, Scarborough's responsibilities included generating storylines for episodes, revising and editing scripts, and developing new formats, showcasing his exceptional skills as a writer and creative visionary.
