Los Angeles The Museum of Television & Radio in Los Angeles  at 465 North Beverly Drive in Beverly Hills, opened March 18, 1996 in a new building designed by Richard Meier and named for Leonard H. Goldenson. When the Los Angeles building opened, it featured a collection duplicated from the tapes in the New York collection. Rooms were named for the celebrity sponsors: the Danny Thomas Lobby , the Aaron Spelling Reception Area  and the Garry Marshall Pool. Screenings were held in the 150-seat John H. Mitchell Theatre. The Ahmanson Radio Listening Room had headphones for use with five pre-programmed channels. In early 2020 , the museum at North Beverly Drive closed. The archives moved to the Beverly Hills Public Library  and the staff moved to an office in Century City.
Los Angeles On , the Museum of Television & Radio in Los Angeles opened in a new building, located at 465 North Beverly Drive in Beverly Hills, designed by Richard Meier and named for Leonard H. Goldenson. When the Los Angeles building opened, it featured a collection duplicated from the tapes in the New York collection. Rooms were named for the celebrity sponsors: the Danny Thomas Lobby ; the Aaron Spelling Reception Area ; and the Garry Marshall Pool. Screenings were held in the 150-seat John H. Mitchell Theatre. The Ahmanson Radio Listening Room had headphones for use with five pre-programmed channels. In early , the museum at North Beverly Drive closed. The archives moved to the Beverly Hills Public Library , and the staff moved to an office in Century City.
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opened March 18, 1996 in a new building
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