News Clip8:23
PBS

Agencies accused of rushing adoptions before mothers can change their minds

12th - Higher Ed
As more states limit or ban access to abortion, some are beginning to push adoption as an alternative for women facing unplanned pregnancies. But when do laws go from accommodating to exploitative? From the Center for Investigative...
News Clip7:30
PBS

Michigan community attempts to heal political divisions deepened by the pandemic

12th - Higher Ed
Five years after the pandemic, the impacts on our politics, public health and civic life continue to be felt across communities. Judy Woodruff spoke to community members in Southeastern Michigan to explore how divisions that emerged...
Instructional Video7:01
SciShow Kids

How Do Lakes Form? | Goodbye, Mister Brown! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Mister Brown is moving away to Wisconsin, so Jessi, Squeaks and all of his Fort friends are here to say goodbye. But before he goes, Mister Brown want to teach everyone about the place he's moving to and all the amazing glacial lakes...
Instructional Video5:42
SciShow

Why Flies Die When They See Dead Flies

12th - Higher Ed
You're lucky you don't literally age faster and drop dead when you see a dead person... because fruit flies do. Here's what researchers are learning about the connection between perception, aging, and mood disorders like depression.
News Clip2:26
PBS

This Nonprofit Has A Sweet Plan For Reclaiming Vacant Detroit Lots

12th - Higher Ed
Detroit is known for the rhythms of Motown and the hum of automobile manufacturing plants. Now, one nonprofit is adding a new sound to this urban landscape: the buzzing of bees. Special correspondent Mary Ellen Geist reports on the...
News Clip5:50
PBS

In Rural Michigan, Detroit Artists Reimagine The Iconic American Barn

12th - Higher Ed
The American barn is a cultural icon, but one that is quickly disappearing. In Port Austin, Michigan, an art project aims to draw attention to these structures -- and maybe even save some of them along the way. Jeffrey Brown reports as...
News Clip8:06
PBS

Cracking down on poaching with 3D-printed fake turtle eggs

12th - Higher Ed
One of the world's most endangered species, the sea turtle, is under threat from human encroachment and poaching. But a conservation biologist has developed a strategy that could help save them. By placing 3D-printed eggs with GPS...
News Clip11:39
PBS

Affirmative Action

12th - Higher Ed
Affirmative Action
Instructional Video11:02
Crash Course

How Does Disease Move? Crash Course Geography

12th - Higher Ed
From outbreaks of measles in the United States and cholera in Haiti to patterns of lead poisoning near gold mines in Nigeria, medical geographers play an important role in tracking disease in the landscape. Today, we're going to look at...
Instructional Video7:47
SciShow

The Women Who Killed Whooping Cough

12th - Higher Ed
Whooping cough used to infect hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S. and kill thousands of children every year. Join us as we learn about the women who developed the vaccine that has since saved thousands of lives.
Instructional Video13:02
TED Talks

TED: I stepped out of grief -- by dancing with fire | Danielle Torley

12th - Higher Ed
After losing her mother in a house fire when she was just six years old, Danielle Torley saw two paths before her: a life full of fear, or one that promised healing and recovery. In this inspiring talk, she describes how she turned her...
Instructional Video11:26
TED Talks

TED: What makes a job "good" -- and the case for investing in people | Warren Valdmanis

12th - Higher Ed
Businesses need to stop cutting labor costs and start investing in people, says social impact investor Warren Valdmanis. In this perspective-shifting talk, he breaks down the essential ingredients of a "good" job -- which is more than...
Instructional Video12:34
TED Talks

Jennifer Granholm: A clean energy proposal -- race to the top!

12th - Higher Ed
Kicking off the TED2013 conference, Jennifer Granholm asks a very American question with worldwide implications: How do we make more jobs? Her big idea: Invest in new alternative energy sources. And her big challenge: Can it be done with...
Instructional Video6:44
Crash Course

Affirmative Action: Crash Course Government and Politics

12th - Higher Ed
So we've been talking about civil rights for the last few episodes now, and we're finally going to wrap this discussion up with the rather controversial topic of affirmative action. We'll explain what exactly affirmative action is, who...
Instructional Video1:29
Curated Video

Designing Healthy Communities & America's Family Farmers - HOOP Hothouses

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewGrowing and buying food locally can be difficult in places like Michigan where the ground is covered in snow 9 months out of the year. But with HOOP greenhouses, Jeremy Moghtader is able to grow his own produce in Michigan 365 days a year.
Instructional Video1:24
Curated Video

Designing Healthy Communities & America's Family Farmers - D-Town Farms

6th - Higher Ed
New ReviewOften times in large cities, such as Detroit, there is a lamentable lack of available fresh produce. One solution to this problem is to encourage people to grow their own food. The Black Community Food Security Network in Detroit,...
Instructional Video2:12
Curated Video

Dan's Coffee Runs Bring Warmth To Chemo Patients and Staff

3rd - Higher Ed
Coffee and a smile are sometimes the best medicine. When Dan Dewey's father was being treated for cancer, Dan found himself following a routine in a situation which needed a little perking up. Thus began what has become known as "Dan's...
Instructional Video2:40
Curated Video

Autistic Basketball Champ Teaches Kids Hope With Hoops

3rd - Higher Ed
How would you feel if a team of medical specialists reviewed your background and declared, at the age of 5, that because you had Autism, you would never be successful academically, that you would likely not graduate from high school much...
News Clip3:24
Curated Video

American Center for Mobility Is Where Rubber Meets the Road for Self-Driving Technology

9th - Higher Ed
In a new era of transportation, safety testing is critical for cars that are now more dependent on tech than on steel and rubber. The American Center for Mobility is a 500-acre testing facility located in Ypsilanti, Mich., just over 30...
News Clip3:24
Curated Video

Rubber Meets the Road for Self-Driving Tech at the American Center for Mobility

9th - Higher Ed
In a new era of transportation, safety testing is critical for cars that are now more dependent on tech than on steel and rubber. The American Center for Mobility is a 500-acre testing facility located in Ypsilanti, Mich., just over 30...
Instructional Video2:11
Curated Video

Who Helps The Homeless? It’s A 9-Year-Old Superhero! - Super Ewan

3rd - Higher Ed
You've never met a superhero like this before! You've heard of the classics like Superman and Batman... but our favorite would have to be 9-year-old SUPER EWAN! On the fourth Saturday of each month Super Ewan, along with his family and...
Instructional Video2:21
Curated Video

Who Helps The Homeless? It’s A 9-Year-Old Superhero!

3rd - Higher Ed
You’ve never met a superhero like this before! You’ve heard of the classics like Superman and Batman… but our favorite would have to be 9-year-old SUPER EWAN! On the fourth Saturday of each month Super Ewan, along with his family and...
News Clip2:30
Curated Video

More than 40 killed in U.S. storms

9th - Higher Ed
Storm stretching from Michigan to New Mexico hits residents with blizzards and deadly tornadoes