Instructional Video7:18
TLDR News

Britain's First Trade Deal: Why the UK Australia Trade Deal is Proving so Controversial - TLDR News

12th - Higher Ed
The UK appears to be on the brink of reaching its first brand new trade deal (with Australia) but there's been some real controversy in government about it. So in this video we explain the new deal, its benefits and why said deal has...
Instructional Video6:57
Financial Times

Veganomics: could cutting meat save the planet and make you money?

Higher Ed
Animal agriculture represents a quarter of global greenhouse gases. FT reporters examine the environmental case for going vegan, whether the City could be part of a move away from animal products and how difficult it still is to turn to...
Instructional Video2:16
Curated Video

Illegal ivory: where does it come from, where does it go?

12th - Higher Ed
The illegal ivory trade is big business. A single shipment can be worth up to $1.3m. The vast majority of ivory poached in Africa ends up in China
Instructional Video2:44
The Economist

Cocaine: why the cartels are winning

12th - Higher Ed
America spends $40bn a year on the war on drugs. But its “zero tolerance” approach has done little to curb addiction or overdose rates, which are the highest in the world.
Instructional Video6:29
Rachel's English

Learn the Phonetic Alphabet

6th - Higher Ed
Alpha, bravo, Charlie: each letter of the alphabet has a target word to increase understandability in spelling. Learn the target words in the NATO phonetic alphabet to make spelling out names, address, confirmation numbers, and more much...
Instructional Video7:40
Curated Video

What do Moon rocks reveal about the universe?

12th - Higher Ed
Between 1969 and 1972 six Apollo missions returned to Earth with Moon rocks. It was hoped that they would unlock lunar secrets but they also ended up teaching scientists more about the creation of the Earth and the universe beyond.
Instructional Video1:06
The March of Time

1951: NARCOTICS AND TEENAGERS

12th - Higher Ed
MOT 1951: John Daly interviews reporters Earl Brown of Life Magazine and Ed Mowery of the New York World-Telegram about the teenage drug problem.
Instructional Video1:20
The March of Time

1951: NARCOTICS AND TEENAGERS

12th - Higher Ed
MOT 1951: John Daly interviews reporters Earl Brown of Life Magazine and Ed Mowery of the New York World-Telegram about the teenage drug problem.
Instructional Video18:42
The Wall Street Journal

Water Security: Part I

Higher Ed
It's a global problem. What do the best practices-and solutions-look like?
Instructional Video6:49
The Economist

How to stop the ivory trade

12th - Higher Ed
If ivory poaching continues at its current rate the African elephant could be extinct within decades. Science is being used to better map ivory-trafficking routes, but will it be enough to save the iconic animal?
Instructional Video1:27
NASA

NASA | GPM Gets a Ton of Kilo

3rd - 11th
The Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission core satellite provided many views of Tropical Cyclone over its very long life. GPM is a satellite co-managed by NASA and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency that has the ability...
Instructional Video1:58
Flemotion

DELF A1: shopping at the market in French - French communication 14

9th - 12th
This video teaches how to shop at a market in French. Learners will be able to make purchases at a market in French. This video based on a sample paper for the third part of DELF A1 speaking test shows a typical dialogue to pass the...
Instructional Video3:59
msvgo

Electrochemical Principles of Metallurgy

K - 12th
It explains the extraction of metals by electrolysis.
Instructional Video3:58
Curated Video

Metric System (Part 1)

K - 12th
Metric system.
Instructional Video7:40
The Economist

Who owns the Moon?

12th - Higher Ed
50 years after the first Moon landing, humanity is getting ready to go back. Countries and companies are planning dozens of lunar missions—for research, resources and even tourism, which begs the question: who, if anyone, owns the Moon?
Instructional Video2:16
The Economist

The illegal ivory trade uncovered

12th - Higher Ed
Poachers kill around 100 African elephants every day. The tusks command such high prices in China that traffickers will go to extraordinary lengths to get it there.
Instructional Video2:55
News Clip3:36
Curated Video

Al Jazeera reporters face hunger in Gaza

9th - Higher Ed
Our reporters in Gaza are struggling to find food because of Israel's blockade on vital aid.
News Clip4:36
Curated Video

Inside Gaza's Hunger Crisis

9th - Higher Ed
In the heart of besieged Gaza, a local journalist shares his painful daily struggle for food and water.
News Clip2:32
Curated Video

Deadly drought in southern Africa leaves millions hungry

9th - Higher Ed
United Nations says southern Africa is experiencing worst drought in a century, 45 million people in 14 countries are in need of urgent assistance.
News Clip25:00
Curated Video

The Brother: Muscular dystrophy and dreams of being an anime hero | Witness

9th - Higher Ed
At night, Kais, who has muscular dystrophy, dreams that he is an anime hero fighting a ruthless intergalactic villain.
News Clip1:56
Curated Video

Flying high? EU to vote on new drone rules

9th - Higher Ed
The European Parliament will vote on Tuesday on new rules for flying drones in EU airspace.



Their use could account for 10 percent of the bloc's aviation market in a decade's time. But drone flying doesn't...
News Clip2:30
Curated Video

Manchester Attack | Investigation casts wide net

9th - Higher Ed
CBC senior correspondent Adrienne Arsenault discusses what the investigation into the attack in Manchester has yielded so far
News Clip2:11
Curated Video

Elephant poo coffee

9th - Higher Ed
An elephant's digestive tract is the key part of a process of making the most expensive coffee in the world