News Clip4:25
PBS

Could the Electoral college system ever change?

12th - Higher Ed
President-Elect Donald Trump captured the White House by winning the Electoral College, even as Hillary Clinton won about half a million votes more than Trump. In response, some are calling for a national popular vote to decide the...
News Clip8:21
PBS

"The Hate U Give" tackles police violence against

12th - Higher Ed
The young adult novel "The Hate U Give" tells the story of a teenager whose childhood friend is shot and killed by a police officer. In the book, now a finalist for a National Book Award and Kirkus Prize, author Angie Thomas addresses...
News Clip5:22
PBS

This graphic novelist and reaing ambassador tells kids to reach beyond their comfort zone

12th - Higher Ed
Graphic novelist Gene Luen Yang wrestled with his identity growing up, but he̥s made the Chinese-American experience one of the main subjects of his critically acclaimed work. One of this year̥s MacArthur Fellowship winners and the...
News Clip3:21
PBS

In central Mexico, earthquake survivors face extensive damage

12th - Higher Ed
Mexico's government said Sunday that 318 people died from last week's major earthquake, including 180 people in Mexico City, where dozens of buildings collapsed. Outside the city, residents of rural towns and villages are assessing...
News Clip10:03
PBS

After 8 years, Hawaii sees decline in homelessness rate (WEEKEND)

12th - Higher Ed
Hawaii leads the nation in its rate of homelessness, which affects about 505 out of every 100,000 people there and is a major toll on its health care system. But just last month, the state announced a slight decrease in this ratio for...
News Clip8:10
PBS

How a Hawaiian island is fighting invasive parakeets

12th - Higher Ed
On the Hawaiian island of Kauai, rose-ringed parakeets, which are often kept as pets, have bred in the wild, destroying farms and bothering residents. They may also be threatening native plants. PBS NewsHour Weekend's Megan Thompson...
News Clip6:57
PBS

Giving students a leg up with job skills a resume won't show

12th - Higher Ed
When applying to a job out of college, having a top-notch resume isn't enough anymore. College graduates from top schools apply alongside dozens of similarly qualified candidates. In light of new hiring trends, a program at Georgetown...
Instructional Video11:24
Weird History

The History of U.S. Intelligence Leaks

12th - Higher Ed
Depending on who's doing the talking, those who have given away intelligence about the military and security infrastructure of the United States have been called spies, heroes, and traitors. But knowing the historical contexts around...
Instructional Video5:13
Mr. Beat

How Interracial Marriage Bans Ended | Loving v. Virginia

6th - 12th
In episode 23 of Supreme Court Briefs, a woman with darker skin and a man with lighter skin get married and get arrested and kicked out of the state of Virginia. For several years, they fight for their marriage all the way to the Supreme...
News Clip7:25
Curated Video

PBS Correspondent Jane Ferguson Speaks On The Reality Of Taliban Rule

Higher Ed
The award-winning correspondent for PBS Newshour spoke with Newsy about what Afghanistan looks like on the ground.
News Clip1:39
Curated Video

Longtime TV Journalist And 'PBS NewsHour' Anchor Jim Lehrer Has Died

Higher Ed
Lehrer co-created "PBS NewsHour" in 1975 and anchored the show for 36 years.
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Newshour: First Lady Michelle Obama's Final White House Speech

9th - 10th
Last week the first lady told young people to get a good education and work hard. With those things, she said, everything is possible, "even becoming president." [1:40]
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs News Hour: As Bees Continue to Die, Can Technology Take Their Place?

9th - 10th
Humans rely heavily on pollinator bees to sustain food production globally. But for decades, the insects' population has declined, in part because of pesticide use. If the die-off continues, it will have huge economic and public health...
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Pbs News Hour: What Are the Effects of Opioid Addiction on Young People?

9th - 10th
PBS NewsHour Facebook Live recorded on Wed., October 11th on how schools are teaching students about opioid addiction. Starting in the 1990s, chronic pain patients were given high levels of synthetic opiates to relieve pain. Some...
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Pbs News Hour: Harvey Weinstein, Sexual Harassment, and the Civil Rights Act of 1964

9th - 10th
Harvey Weinstein, one of the most powerful producers in Hollywood, was fired on October 8th from the film company he founded after The New York Times detailed three decades of sexual harassment allegations against him from many women who...
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Pbs News Hour: Free Eye Exams and Glasses Give These Students Vision to Learn

9th - 10th
A new program called Vision for Baltimore provides eye exams and two pairs of glasses free of charge to every K-8 student in Baltimore City who needs them. About 25 percent of students in Baltimore who need glasses do not have access to...
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Pbs News Hour: Food and Drink Labels Get New Look, More Information

9th - 10th
Hear why the FDA decided to give food labels a makeover with this video and educational resources from PBS NewsHour from May 20, 2016. [5:12] Support materials are provided.
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Pbs News Hour: Fantasy Sports: Gambling or Skill Based Fun?

9th - 10th
Find out the controversy behind online fantasy sports with this video and educational resources from PBS NewsHour from February 4, 2016. [8:43] Support materials are provided.
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Pbs Newshour: Disrupted: What Can Schools and Counselors Do to Address the Teen Mental Health Crisis?

9th - 10th
More than a year after schools were forced to shut down, districts continue to grapple with reopening plans, and are reckoning with the systemic problems magnified by the COVID-19 pandemic. [5:01]
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Pbs News Hour: Daily Interaction With Children Keeps Nursing Home Residents Young

9th - 10th
Learn how a unique day care program in a nursing home benefits both seniors and children with this video and educational resources from PBS NewsHour from May 10, 2016. [8:31]