Instructional Video5:22
SciShow

Does the Moon Control Your Period?

12th - Higher Ed
People have been making the connection between the moon's phases and the menstrual cycle for centuries. But when it comes to controlling periods, we may have been looking at the wrong thing in the sky.



Hosted by: @NotesByNiba...
News Clip6:35
PBS

Development near Phoenix tests whether car-free living is sustainable in sprawling cities

12th - Higher Ed
The sprawling metropolis of Phoenix seems an unlikely place to build an apartment complex without parking for residents. Car dependency is just part of life for most people there. But a new development in the suburb of Tempe is providing...
Instructional Video1:54
MinutePhysics

Why Aren't There Eclipses Every Month?

12th - Higher Ed
The moon orbits the earth once per month, which means the moon is on the sun side of the earth every month. So... "why aren't there eclipses every month?" is a question we will answer in this video!
Instructional Video3:29
MinutePhysics

Why Do Eclipses Travel West to East?

12th - Higher Ed
The sun rises in the east, the moon rises in the east, and the stars rise in the east... but solar eclipses, oddly, come from the west. If total eclipses are caused by the sun and the moon, why don't they behave like the sun and the moon?
Instructional Video8:37
Crash Course

How World War I Started: Crash Course World History 209

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about World War I and how it got started. Crash Course doesn't usually talk much about dates, but the way that things unfolded in July and August of 1914 are kind of important to understanding the Great...
News Clip7:31
PBS

In School, Babies Teach Older Children Empathy

12th - Higher Ed
A recent study found that schools with high levels of teasing and bullying had dropout rates above the national average. In Seattle, a program called Roots of Empathy is using an unconventional method to stop bullying -- bringing infants...
News Clip7:15
PBS

As communities test basic income programs, here’s how one California city fared

12th - Higher Ed
Guaranteed basic income, the concept of no-strings-attached payments to provide people with a financial floor, is being tested in dozens of pilot programs across the country. Stockton, California was one of the first cities to launch a...
Instructional Video5:18
SciShow

The Rare Fossils We Find By The Thousands

12th - Higher Ed
Eurypterids are rare in the fossil record overall. But when we find these 400-million-year-old "sea scorpions," we find LOTS of them. <br/>
Instructional Video12:38
TED Talks

TED: What does "wealth" mean to you? | Aisha Nyandoro

12th - Higher Ed
For people living in poverty, a guaranteed income can mean finally having the space to dream of a comfortable life. Sharing the stories of single moms who participated in a first-of-its-kind program that offered them $1,000 per month...
News Clip6:33
PBS

Innovative Clinic Helps Doctors Avoid Burnout And Makes Healthcare More Affordable

12th - Higher Ed
The U.S. faces a growing shortage of physicians, especially those in primary care fields like internal medicine, mental health and pediatrics. The shortfall is driven by population and demographic trends and burnout. Fred de Sam Lazaro...
Instructional Video10:10
SciShow

7 Extreme Animal Moms

12th - Higher Ed
From changing diapers to cleaning up vomit, human parents can have it tough, but at least they don't have to incubate their babies under their skin or liquify their own guts to feed their brood like these animal moms do! In honor of...
Instructional Video2:47
SciShow

Why Don't Humans Have a Mating Season?

12th - Higher Ed
Unlike lots of other animals, there’s no such thing as the “mating season” for humans, and it might have to do with how we raise our kids.
Instructional Video2:55
SciShow

Why Do We Get Colds When It's Cold?

12th - Higher Ed
The temperature drops and you're more likely to get a cold: Is this correlation or causation?
Instructional Video3:53
SciShow

Why Body Hair?

12th - Higher Ed
In today's episode Hank talks about hair: What's it good for, what's it made of, and why do we have less than other mammals?
News Clip8:20
PBS

Migrants endure appalling conditions at border while waiting for chance to seek asylum

12th - Higher Ed
Earlier this month, a pandemic-era rule that allowed for the quick expulsion of migrants at the border, known as Title 42, officially ended. It created ripple effects on both sides of the border, though not necessarily what many...
News Clip6:02
PBS

Educators worry about students using artificial intelligence to cheat

12th - Higher Ed
Earlier this month, New York City public schools blocked access to the popular artificial intelligence tool ChatGPT. Educators are concerned that students could use this technology to write papers – the tool wasn't even a month old when...
News Clip4:40
PBS

Incarcerated people face heightened costs to communicate with families

12th - Higher Ed
For years, advocates argued that incarcerated people in the U.S. are overcharged for basic phone calls. A new law aimed at capping those costs recently went into effect, but a new report is sounding the alarm about the escalating costs...
News Clip6:08
PBS

Soaring Housing Costs Stretch Already-Strapped College Students

12th - Higher Ed
For many college students, living costs may exceed the cost of tuition and fees, as affordable housing options are becoming increasingly hard to find. Some find they struggle with debt, or paying for meals; others are at risk for...
News Clip5:55
PBS

Can ‘cultural proficiency’ among teachers help close student achievement gap?

12th - Higher Ed
Racial disparity in academic achievement remains a leading problem in American education, both at the K-12 and the college levels. A number of studies show greater diversity in the teaching profession can address some of those concerns....
News Clip7:36
PBS

Are you hanging off a financial cliff? Here's how to cope

12th - Higher Ed
Elizabeth White was once comfortably middle class, but recently she has been severely underemployed. Now as she approaches the traditional age for retirement, she is struggling to make ends meet, and her story is not uncommon. Economics...
News Clip6:45
PBS

Bringing ballet to the townships of S. Africa

12th - Higher Ed
A sprawling township outside of South Africa's biggest city of Johannesburg has become synonymous with a continued struggle nearly two decades after the end of apartheid. But while many cultural divides still remain, some black South...
News Clip8:20
PBS

Whistleblowers win with False Claims Act

12th - Higher Ed
Last year alone, the federal government and its whistleblowers -- people

incentivized by the False Claims Act to expose fraud in companies that
work
with the government -- recovered nearly $6 billion in lawsuits tha
t...
News Clip9:10
PBS

High rent forces some in Silicon Valley to live in vehicles

12th - Higher Ed
Faced with some of the most expensive rental housing in the nation, some Bay Area residents are feeling priced out and are seeking low-cost alternatives. In Silicon Valley, a hub of computer and technology companies, some people are even...
News Clip7:29
PBS

Landscape photographer races to finish decades of work

12th - Higher Ed
Oregon photographer Christopher Burkett is best known for producing large-format film prints of American landscapes, some of the highest resolution color photographs ever created without computer technology. But he only has a limited...