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1-41 of 41
- PBS Eons shares the stories of Earth's ancient creatures from the first viruses up to the giant mammals that coexisted with humans including the stories of those humans.
- This is a 3 part series from PBS, following WW1, airline executive Juan Trippe, pilot Charles Lindbergh
- With the help of her assistant Iggy, Victoria Frankenstein experiments with the line between life and death. But when she succeeds, she finds her work has produced something darker than she'd imagined.
- The elements of computer science and technology are explored.
- Craig Benzine teaches you about film history, discussing the birth of the motion picture, to be able to understand how we get meaning out of cinema, and to contextualize the use of film.
- PBS Terra travels the world to visit with scientists who are answering impotent questions about our planet.
- Images can tell powerful stories. One iconic photograph can symbolize an entire era. But if we expand the frame and examine the moment in which it was taken, a very different story can emerge. In this series of documentary shorts, Harvard University historian Dr. Vincent Brown meets with curators, photographers and other experts to challenge common assumptions about iconic American images.
- BrainCraft is a series that examines human behaviour through psychology and neuroscience, telling stories about science in a creative way.
- Welcome to Crash Course Artificial Intelligence. In this series host Jabril Ashe will teach you the logic behind AI by tracing its history and examining how it's being used today. We'll even show you how to create some of your own AI systems with the help of co-host John Green Bot. AI is everywhere right now and has the potential to do amazing things in our lives.
- In a series of digital short films, acclaimed science writer Ed Yong leads a journey through the microbiomes of our planet-a realm of surprising alliances between microbes and larger creatures, including ourselves.
- LIFETIMES looks at the practical and emotional labor of fighting for racial equity long-term through a portrait of one family, encompassing four generations of Black community leaders in Lansing, MI.
- First Person is an exploration of gender identity and sexuality, covering LGBTQ-related issues through first-person narratives. With messages of tolerance and acceptance, the show aims to humanize issues that are so often underrepresented in the media or presented as political, moral or religious issues, detached from the people who are living them on a day-to-day basis.
- Ron and Don Brodie grew up making family visits to Jamaica. In this four episode series, they join drivers to retrace the same routes they traveled as children, sharing off-the-beaten-path stories through the lens of vibrant taxi culture.
- In Part 1, mental health activist Hannah Lucas shares the story of her chronic illness diagnosis and the struggles with anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation that came with it. After a startling suicide attempt, she and her brother decided to develop an app for people who are struggling to reach out to loved ones when they need help. In Part 2, AKeem Rollins was kicked out of his home for coming out as gay at 14, and as a result, faced bullying, homelessness, and depression. After receiving emergency mental health care, he finished writing "Suicide Note" and has since become a vocal mental health activist. In Part 3, Olympic shot putter Raven Saunders was riding high after the 2016 games, but she wasn't prepared for what came once she returned home. The short doc tells the story of the intensity of her 2016 Olympic experience, her childhood trauma, and the pitfalls of celebrity that challenged her mental health. After receiving care for depression, Raven spoke out about her struggles and became a leading advocate for mental health dialogue among athletes. WellBeings "Out of the Dark" docuseries showcases the inspiring personal stories of the most influential youth activists in the mental health space. Each episode takes an in-depth look at the struggles each overcame, the impact of their work, and their continued mental health journeys.
- El Pasoans and national audiences alike will marvel when we uncover some of the people, places and experiences you can only find in this often misunderstood border city. From historical architecture to the story of El Paso's Star on the Mountain, you'll discover more to our Sun City through each of these fun and informative mini-documentaries.
- "Sound Tracks presents Quick Hits" is a 20-part web series for PBS Arts that ran online from 2010-2012 accompanying the PBS TV music specials, "Sound Tracks: Music Without Borders." Each Quick Hits webisode included an interview with a singer, musician or band plus several musical performance videos. It also exists now on a SoundTracksQH YouTube Channel. Produced by The Talbot Players, San Francisco.
- You don't need a ton of money to create high-end visual effects. Join filmmaker Joey Shanks as he documents the process of creating visual effects in his out-of-this world films.
- Amelia Morris tackles semi-ridiculous to outright ridiculous gourmet and/or seemingly intense recipes, despite a novice skill set and average-at-best collection of kitchen appliances and cooking tools.
- 2019– 10mTV Episode
- Insects outnumber humans by a lot and we only like to think we're in charge because we're bigger than they are. But insects and other arthropods weren't always so small. About 315 million years ago during the Carboniferous Period, they were not only abundant: they were enormous.
- There was a club that truly redefined an era in music and pop culture, Club 101. Club 101 hosted bands such as Nine Inch Nails, No doubt and Blue October. In this mini-doc, We explore the historical significance the club had towards El Paso and talk to the people that experienced it.
- What do The Force and Mean Girls have to do with adding positive and negative numbers? Click play to see..
- Math Club brings you this news update. Negative numbers have begun dividing our country. For more on this breaking story, we go to the Math Club News Team (Grace, Madison, Jacob, and Hannah) to search for a solution for this divisive crisis.
- We've got an AMAZING machine for you, the SliceMaster, 2000. It lets you slice, slice, slice, 3D figures into perfectly flat 2D shapes. No odors. No tears. See all your favorite 3D shapes sliced into mouth watering 2D figures. With just a flick of the wrist, cubes become squares, cylinders become ovals, and cuboids become rhomboids. SliceMaster 2000.
- If you have ever made a friendship bracelet, then you have used the distributive property. The distributive property also reminds us of Oprah. Why? Watch and find out.
- Welcome to part 2 of Distributive Property. If you watched the last episode, you know that the distribute property is like making friendship bracelets. You make one for one friend, you have to make one for all your friend. But the distributive property also works in reverse. Sure you can make friendship bracelets for your friends, or you can figure out how many bracelets you can make, with the number of rubber bands you have.
- Think your family is weird? This family's eccentricities get multiplied, like, tenfold. Which is perfect for learning about multiplying positive and negative numbers. Life multiplied.
- Math Club parodies the Matrix and Batman to explore the concept that subtraction is merely addition by adding the opposite. A-B=A+(-B)