Instructional Video9:29
TED Talks

The blueprint for serving a million school lunches — every day | Wawira Njiru

12th - Higher Ed
Sometimes feeding just one child can seem challenging. Not for entrepreneur Wawira Njiru, who’s gone from serving lunch to 25 children from a makeshift kitchen to establishing her nonprofit, Food4Education, as a cornerstone of Kenya’s...
News Clip8:04
PBS

How colleges are reaching out to often overlooked students from rural areas

12th - Higher Ed
Students in rural communities graduate from high school above the national average. But when it comes to applying to college or getting their degree, those students' rates of attendance and completion are well below their peers in urban...
Instructional Video5:03
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How to prevent political corruption | Stephanie Honchell Smith

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Corruption is often defined as misuse of a position of power for personal gain. And while corruption in politics is nothing new, it isn't limited to the political sphere; it can happen in schools, sports, businesses, or religious...
News Clip3:42
PBS

Indigenous School: The Future of Education

12th - Higher Ed
Walking through the hallways at the Native American Community Academy in Albuquerque, New Mexico, students see leaders and teachers like Arlyn John who share their cultural background. Joined by some of his students, he shares his Brief...
Instructional Video20:16
TED Talks

TED: How business can drive solutions to social problems | Carlos Rodríguez-Pastor

12th - Higher Ed
Driven by the belief that businesses can — and should — invest in the communities around them, Intercorp founder and philanthropist Carlos Rodríguez-Pastor has built schools, pharmacies and a literal bridge to better serve Peru's growing...
Instructional Video15:36
TED Talks

TED: How to solve the education crisis for boys and men | Richard Reeves

12th - Higher Ed
While studying inequality and social mobility, Richard Reeves made a surprising discovery: in some countries, like the US and UK, boys are drastically lagging behind girls across many academic measures. He explains why these struggles in...
News Clip6:07
PBS

41% Of Surveyed LGBTQ+ Youth Considered Suicide In The Past Year

12th - Higher Ed
As conservative lawmakers push anti-LGBTQ+ legislation, new data from The Trevor Project underscores the mental toll on LGBTQ+ youth. We hear from young people around the country about the challenges they face and their hopes, and John...
News Clip6:32
PBS

Teenage Girls Experiencing Record High Levels Of Sadness, Violence And Trauma, CDC Says

12th - Higher Ed
In 2021, the CDC saw an increase in mental health challenges across the board, but it’s girls in the U.S. that are engulfed in a wave of sadness, violence, and trauma. Nearly three in five reported feeling persistent sadness and...
Instructional Video4:46
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: One of the most banned books of all time | Mollie Godfrey

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In 1998, a school district removed one of American literature's most acclaimed works from its curriculum. Parents pushing for the ban said the book was both "sexually explicit" and "anti-white." The book at the center of this debate was...
News Clip8:06
PBS

W. Virginia school is caring for students when addicted parents can't

12th - Higher Ed
In opioid-stricken West Virginia, this school is taking on the role of parent. Lisa Stark of Education Week visits Cottageville Elementary, where students often lack food, clothes and transportation because of drug-addicted parents. In...
News Clip7:16
PBS

Struggling schools benefit from adding arts to learning

12th - Higher Ed
At ReNEW Cultural Arts Academy, students put their multiplication tables to song, while eighth graders use the musical "Hamilton" to study debate. The public charter school's curriculum is a product of a federal effort to use arts...
News Clip7:35
PBS

How Minnesota's Lack Of Teachers Of Color Hurts Students, And What Reform Could Look Like

12th - Higher Ed
Many schools across the United States are grappling with ways to close the

achievement gap between white students and students of color. Sp
ecial
correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro reports on those efforts in...
News Clip8:01
PBS

Greece sends refugee children to school, stoking anti-migrant resistence

12th - Higher Ed
Greece launched a program Monday to provide education to the thousands of migrant children displaced in that nation. But the program is facing resistance from Greek parents concerned about cultural differences and infectious diseases....
News Clip6:54
PBS

How This Thai Educational Movement Empowers Rural Students

12th - Higher Ed
More and more in Thailand, rural students learn in traditional classrooms, but with an emphasis on hands-on activities. The idea is to empower young villagers to bring economic development to their communities, as well as learn...
News Clip4:19
PBS

School district tries making police more guardian than warrior

12th - Higher Ed
Since the 1999 shooting at Columbine High School, there's been an increased police presence at schools. But that presence has also sparked concerns. According to a recent analysis, black students are more likely to be arrested on campus...
News Clip7:38
PBS

How These Oregon Teachers Are Fighting Back Against White Nationalism

12th - Higher Ed
The FBI reports that hate crime violence in the U.S. is at a 16-year high. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, meanwhile, says the highest percentage of hate incidents since the 2016 election occurred in elementary and secondary...
News Clip7:21
PBS

How this educator is guiding Liberian girls toward school

12th - Higher Ed
Liberia has had more than its fair shares of challenges, and is trying to rebuild after enduring a devastating Ebola epidemic and civil war. Special correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro meets an American woman who has made her home in...
News Clip7:33
PBS

How schools are forced to close as rural populations dwindle

12th - Higher Ed
Across the country, rural schools are being forced to shut down as more families move to urban areas and funding sources dry up. In Arena, Wisconsin, six-year-old Brady Schlamp must now travel 10 miles to school. His former school, right...
News Clip5:22
PBS

What Life Is Like For Afghans Under Taliban Control

12th - Higher Ed
For months, American diplomats have been negotiating with Taliban leaders to end the war in Afghanistan. U.S. officials hoped the Taliban would announce a suspension of fighting this week, but details have yet to be determined....
News Clip6:57
PBS

Calif. University Introduces First U.S. Multi-Faith School of Theology (Oct. 25, 2011)

12th - Higher Ed
Claremont Lincoln University, a graduate school in California, is the first in the United States to bring together Christians, Jews and Muslims in the same classrooms to educate the future leaders of churches, synagogues, and mosques.
News Clip5:56
PBS

Getting books from the U.S. feeds these students' love of reading

12th - Higher Ed
Books For Africa has sent more than 41 million books over the last 30 years to 53 different countries, where students say the variety of titles have made them enthusiastic readers. Special correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro reports.
News Clip6:52
PBS

University makes major push for diversity without considering race, gender in admissions

12th - Higher Ed
Past Supreme Court rulings have allowed colleges to consider race in their admissions processes and about 40 percent do. But the justices will soon revisit the issue and could overturn years of precedent. John Yang visited a university...
News Clip11:39
PBS

Affirmative Action

12th - Higher Ed
Affirmative Action
News Clip8:35
PBS

Ruby Bridges

12th - Higher Ed
In 1960, 6-year-old Ruby Bridges became the first African American child to desegregate an elementary school. Thirty-seven years later, Ruby Bridges Hall discusses her memories of the first day she entered her new school in New Orleans,...