Schedule: Jun 10, 2026
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Health & Medicine Programs!
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Science Programs!
News programs and informational shows produced by students at Folsom High School.
The latest news from Helen Carr Castello Elementary School in the Elk Grove Unified School District.
News and videos from Sutter Middle School in the Sacramento Unified School District.
Check out the SEVA studio from James McKee Elementary School!
Clinical Psychologist Dr. Herb Glazeroff shares advice on how to improve interpersonal communication and how to become more empathetic and self-aware.
A new chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Secret War in Laos, includes first-hand accounts from the Vietnam War. This is Pang Yang’s account of her experiences as an immigrant in America.
Pulitzer Prize-winning former Boston Globe columnist Eileen McNamara discusses her new book, Eunice: The Kennedy Who Changed the World, with award-winning journalist Larry Tye.
Kids.gov presents profiles of careers in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.
Shawn Harris read from his book “Her Right Foot,” a story about the history and meaning of the Statue of Liberty. Afterwards, he lead students in a hands-on cut paper activity and shared his methods on creating collage art. Students also learned about the Library’s Statue of Liberty collections.
In 1990, Hubble meant trouble. The highly touted space telescope was designed to escape Earth’s blurry atmosphere to capture unparalleled visual images of the universe, but its creators were shocked to discover that a minuscule flaw rendered it nearsighted. Enter NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists and engineers, who offered up an ingenious solution to Hubble’s visual woes. But would it work?
The human genetic history of South Asia has been shaped by its pivotal location at the crossroads of East and West Eurasia, dramatic landscapes such as the Himalayas, and longstanding socio-cultural practices like endogamy. A consequence is the diversity of East and West Eurasian genetic ancestral lineages found in South Asians today. Maanasa Raghavan, professor at the University of Chicago, explains that the increasing genome-wide data from ancient and present-day humans are providing emerging insights into the demographic processes that underlie present-day genetic diversity of South Asians and how they interface with evidence from archaeology, anthropology, linguistics, and oral histories. Human history in South Asia is also closely intertwined with the animals that humans domesticated, traded, and moved with them, offering yet another window into the dynamics of human mobility and connectivity in the past. Raghavanon’s talk focuses on ancient and modern DNA insights into the origins of present-day human genetic diversity in South Asia, evolutionary history of domesticates, and broader implications for our understanding of human movements and interactions across Eurasia.
NOAA is an agency that enriches life through science. From the surface of the sun to the depths of the ocean floor, they work to keep citizens informed of the changing environment around them.
Geologist Dr. Jon Riedel eats, sleeps, and breathes glaciers. They are high, hard-to-reach, and hard to study. Keepers of the Beat follows Jon and his work studying glaciers and climate change at North Cascades National Park.
Square Root Academy pathways to design lesson 1.
Square Root Academy podcast producer series lesson 2.
Square Root Academy pathways to design lesson 2.
On October 24, 2014, Alan Eustace set three world records when he jumped from the stratosphere, including highest exit altitude. Achieving this record took a lot of engineering. On this episode of STEM in 30, follow the path of the suit Eustace wore from concept to design and from production to execution.
In this episode of Science 360 we’ll learn about ESP, organ donations, the origin of life, and more!
Meet Dr. Ben Andrews, a geologist at the National Museum of Natural History. He studies volcanoes to get a better understanding of how eruptions happen. What causes ash and other materials during violent “pyroclastic” eruptions to spew out the way they do? Explore the physics of explosive eruptions. Reflect on the hazards scientists face in studying active volcanoes. Visit Ben’s volcanology lab to see how he uses his simulator – a giant tank, talcum powder, lasers, and cameras – to model how erupted materials travel. Understand why research on volcanoes is important for our safety.
The Story of California’s Changing Ecosystems: As observed from space. How can we use images from space to help us understand changes to our coasts, rangelands, forests and wildlife habitats? How can they help to predict future changes? What more can we learn from advances in earth observing technologies?
Film historian Rebecca Prime joins moderator Ross Melnick (Film and Media Studies, UCSB) for a discussion of the classic Hollywood film The Sound of Fury. Prime outlines the film’s production history and how its political and social commentary was shaped by its director, Cy Endfield, who would go on to be blacklisted due to his association with the Communist Party. They further discuss Endfield’s subsequent work in London and how he struggled with the blacklist for the rest of his career.
Dr. Lindsay Hampson discusses urinary incontinence and sexual dysfunction following prostate cancer treatment, emphasizing that both are common and treatable. She explains the different types of incontinence—stress, urge, mixed, and overflow—and outlines how understanding the cause helps guide treatment. Options include pelvic floor physical therapy, medications, surgical interventions like slings or artificial sphincters, and supportive devices. Dr. Hampson also reviews effective strategies for managing erectile dysfunction, such as oral medications, vacuum devices, injections, and penile implants. She highlights the importance of shared decision-making and reassures patients that even small symptoms can significantly affect quality of life and deserve attention.
In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about cataloguing animal sounds, metamaterials, and biofuels!
Shows presented by Natomas USD
Natomas High School’s 2025 Career Fair
Natomas Park Elementary students took a dive ‘under the sea,’ as Inderkum High School scholars hosted a production of “The Little Mermaid Junior.” The high schoolers had been working for weeks perfecting their dance steps, getting props and costumes show-ready, and staying in-sync behind-the-scenes. “We all kind of know a little bit about everything in the booth, how to use everything, but we also all have a specific skill and it’s really fun to explore with all of that,” Ayla, the production’s sound engineer said.
Natomas Unified’s In the Know with Dr. Robyn Castillo – March 2025
Lets Roll to NUSD’s 2nd Annual Multicultural Festival
In this video, Discovery High School scholars share how they have overcome obstacles thanks to community partner, Improve Your Tomorrow. The students also shared their personal stories, during a site showcase in February, of how they overcame adversity to set out on a path to college and careers. The inspirational meeting was attended by district leaders, including Superintendent Dr. Robyn Castillo.
Shows presented by Elk Grove USD
With Career Technical Education Pathways at Franklin High School, it’s easier than ever to start exploring your plans for the future.
News programs and informational videos produced by students from Joseph Kerr Middle School.
More from EGUSD Student Board Member for the 2024/2025 school year, Celine Qin.
EGUSD Student Board Member Celine Qin talks about the Know Your Rights Campaign.
Meet the EGUSD Student Board Member for the 2024/2025 school year, Celine Qin.
Start a routine and stick to it. You belong here!
The Sunrise Elementary Spartan TV Studio had a special visitor last week. Sacramento County Supervisor, Pat Hume (5th District), stopped by to see the students in action. Not only did he get to watch a newscast, he was part of one!
Lori Osborne
Elk Grove Unified School District
Zehnder Ranch Elementary School
6th Grade
Lisa Bjorgum
Elk Grove Unified School District
Pleasant Grove High School
9th–12th Grades – Math
Routines play a big part in a successful day at school. What works for your family?
Attending School regularly helps children feel better about school and themselves! One of our elementary school students explains why getting to school on time and showing up every day is so important to her.
