Schedule: Feb 2, 2026
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV embraces the core missions of the University of California — teaching, research and public service — through quality, in-depth television that informs, educates and enriches the lives of people around the globe.
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Humanities Programs!
Latest news and information from Rosemont High School, produced by Rosemont High School Media Production.
Latest news and information from Natomas High School, produced by Natomas NTV.
Videos and school news from Arden Middle School.
Student created videos from Oak Hill Elementary School.
Dr. Jeannette Vaught, agricultural historian and lecturer at Cal State Los Angeles, addresses the complex role of insects in the environment and how they are both a blessing and a curse for humans.
How do Americans measure leadership, vision, and policy to select the candidate they feel is best qualified to guide the nation? Are the underlying principles of leadership consistent from the 18th to 21st centuries? Join students as we answer those questions and more.
James and Deborah Fallows, authors of Our Towns: A 100,000 Mile Journey into the Heart of America, and Hillary Frey, executive editor of HuffPost, discuss contemporary issues facing the heart of America with Ellen Fitzpatrick, professor of history at the University of New Hampshire.
Davide Ceriani discussed his project, “Defining Italian Cultural Identity in American Urban Centers through Opera from Mass Migration to World War II.” Ceriani’s interdisciplinary, multi-lingual research aims to fill a significant gap in immigration history, which at least in the case of Italian-Americans has focused primarily on socioeconomic improvement and only occasionally on the arts; with few exceptions, opera in particular has been ignored.
Kids.gov presents profiles of careers in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics.
A compilation of student educational videos showcasing the work of young media producers ranging from kindergarten through high school. Each episode explores a variety of topics including sports, art, food, and endless how-to videos. Meet the students behind the camera through exclusive interviews with the producers.
In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about spider webs, how mosquitos suck, and curing cancer through precision medicine.
After the establishment of NASA in 1958, JPL’s first major assignment was to explore the Moon, taking close-up images before crash landing as part of a series of missions called Ranger. JPL, however, had grander plans.
Titan is the only object in the solar system besides Earth with liquid on its surface, making it relevant for the search for life beyond Earth. But instead of water, methane and ethane make up Titan’s rivers and seas. Join scientists as they explore Titan with NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope and develop the forthcoming Dragonfly mission, which will send an octocopter to this fascinating moon.
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.
What do designing aircraft, enlarging paintings, and running faster than the Wright Flyer all have in common? These things may all seem like feats of magic, but they all rely heavily on Math. Tune in to STEM in 30 to learn all about real world applications of Math, and learn a little magic along the way.
In this episode of Science 360 we’ll learn about hurricanes, alligator and crocodile genomes, and marshes. Also we’ll stop in the Little Shop of Physics to look at ‘flashy grapes.’
Meet Dr. Eric Schuettpelz, a botanist who studies ferns and fern biodiversity at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History. During this webcast, which originally aired on April 19, 2018, Eric helps students understand the fern life cycle. Using models and a microscope, Eric shows students fern spores and the different life stages of ferns. Eric helps viewers understand what features have allowed ferns to persist on Earth for millions of years, while adapting to new conditions. Eric also provides a glimpse of what it’s like to be a field biologist, sharing stories and photos of the field work he’s conducted in the remote Marquesas Islands, to explore the profusion of ferns on islands. This program is part of the Smithsonian Science How webcast series, whcih is designed to bring natural history science, research, and experts to upper-elementary and middle-school students.
In this broadcast, we’ll be sharing new ways that you can connect with our parks thanks to the California State Library, and how you can build deep and meaningful connections with the world around you.
Join California State Parks Interpreter Steve at Hendy Woods State Park to discover Earth Cycles and the Coast Redwood. In this Earth Week program, we explore the interactions between Earth systems both living and non-living in the redwood forest.
Edtech director for a New York state school district, author of The Generative Age, and founder of Students for Innovation—shares how her unexpected journey from classroom teacher to technology leader shaped her mission to empower students. She explains how student-driven innovation and authentic learning experiences can transform classrooms and reduce barriers for both teachers and kids. Alana breaks down common misconceptions about AI, and how students can responsibly use AI without losing their creativity or curiosity. Her insights offer a practical, inspiring roadmap for integrating technology in ways that genuinely elevate teaching and learning.
Canine Longevity is an inspirational, must-watch program for pet parents who want to take a proactive approach to their dog’s health and well-being. Hosted by Dr. Sherman Canapp, a leading Canine Orthopedic Specialist and Regenerative Medicine Pioneer, the series combines cutting-edge science with practical tips to help dogs live longer, healthier, and happier lives. Across nine engaging episodes, viewers will discover groundbreaking research, innovative therapies, and lifestyle strategies that extend both vitality and joy for our four-legged companions. With appealing visuals, expert insights, and heartwarming stories, Canine Longevity gives TV stations the perfect blend of education and inspiration for their audiences—encouraging viewers to tune in and take action for their pets’ longevity.
Shows presented by Natomas USD
Natomas USD: ‘Together We SOAR’ – Tour Natomas High School
Lets Roll to NUSD’s 2nd Annual Multicultural Festival
Natomas Unified’s In the Know with Dr. Robyn Castillo – March 2025
NUSD is proud to announce that Travis Murray, Career Technical Education Automotive Teacher of Natomas High School, has been named our district’s 2025 Teacher of the Year. School district leaders, including Superintendent Dr. Robyn Castillo, paid Murray a surprise visit on Wednesday with the recognition.
Natomas USD: In the Know with Dr. Robyn Castillo at Natomas Middle School
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.
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 Sacramento City USD
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by C. K. McClatchy High School.
Sac City Teaches Women’s History Month – Frances Perkins
Crispin, the SCUSD mascot, joins dragons and students for a Lunar New Year event at Camellia Basic Elementary School.
This lesson is about the Black History that took place right here in the Sacramento region, and is taught by Nafeesah Young, SCUSD School Psychologist at Woodbine and Leataata Floyd Elementary Schools.
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by John F. Kennedy High School.
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by American Legion High School.
Kelly Martinez
Sacramento City Unified School District
Rosemont High School
9th–12th Grades – Japanese
Shows presented by Galt JUHSD
Learn about Galt High School’s SEVA Studio and media program led by Brooke Beckett!
Student producer Trevor Mention from Galt High School produced the video “G-Tech Robotics Engineering.” He said: “If you’re a student at Galt High School and have a passion for robotics, design, or engineering, then watch this video to learn more about what the G-TECh team does.”
Learn from the students of Galt High School about their media teacher Brooke Beckett!
Tutorial: Marbling Nail Art by Gabrielle Ma’ae at Liberty Ranch HS. Student DV features student work entered in the annual SEVA (Student Educational Video Awards) contest. Open to all Sacramento County K-20 students, the SEVAs provide a variety of categories to express an educational message — PSA, school news/events, documentary, instructional and creative expression.
News programs and informational shows produced by students at Galt High School.
