Schedule: Feb 18, 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!
Dr. Brett Mizelle, CSULB Professor of History, elaborates on the fascinating and surprisingly sophisticated skills, abilities, and talents that squirrels demonstrate regularly.
Time of Remembrance Secret War in Laos interview with Moua Thao. To learn more about the Time of Remembrance series, please visit: http://blogs.egusd.net/tor/
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.
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.
Dive alongside Dr. Richard Camilli and his team as they explore the undersea volcanoes off of the coast of Santorini, Greece. Testing a suite of autonomous underwater vehicles, the team hopes to imbue their robotic explorers with the same scientific reasoning of a human astrobiologist, helping us characterize alien oceans and remotely search for signs of life on distant ocean worlds.
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.
As the climate changes, many early signs will appear on the ocean shores. This film takes us to Olympic National Park’s wild coast and follows marine ecologist Dr. Steve Fradkin as he studies the changing rocky intertidal zone.
A young veteran suffering from PTSD describes how getting out and paddling with other veterans on the Namekagon River, participating in the Vets on the River Program at the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway, has helped him
The Urban Archeology Corps (UAC) employs youth from communities surrounding urban national parks to conduct archeological projects.
Square Root Academy podcast producer series lesson 1.
Square Root Academy podcast producer series lesson 2.
Square Root Academy pathways to design lesson 1.
Landing a plane is difficult under normal circumstances. Imagine landing a super fast plane on a moving runway. Oh, and the runway is also very short! That’s what it’s like to land on an aircraft carrier. Not only is math and science required to do this, but there’s also the coordination of a massive crew of people who makes it happen. Learn about the math, science, and human element it takes to land on and launch off an aircraft carrier.
This chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Internment Experience, includes first-hand accounts from WWII. This is Jack Uyeyama’s account of growing up in America and living in an internment camp.
Meet Dr. Matthew Carrano, a paleontologist at the National Museum of Natural History. Why does he sort through drawers upon drawers of tiny fossils? Watch how Matthew pieces together the evidence of ecosystems that dinosaurs lived in. Learn what tiny fossils can reveal that complete, large dinosaur skeletons may not. Get a glimpse into technologies such as cathode ray luminescence that have made detailed analysis of tiny fossils possible. Understand how paleontologists are collaborating to map worldwide dinosaur distributions.
The United States Geological Survey is here to teach you science for a changing world.
The Sleepy Lagoon case of 1942 became one of the most racially charged trials in U.S. history. Twenty-two Mexican American youths, mostly teenagers, were tried en masse for the death of José Díaz, though no witness placed them at the scene and the cause of death was never established. Denied fair treatment, they faced a biased judge and jury, with twelve sentenced to San Quentin. In this documentary film, UC Santa Cruz’s Bob Giges highlights the work of Alice McGrath, who was moved by the injustice and dedicated herself to the defense effort, visiting the imprisoned youths, organizing community support, and coordinating national fundraising. In 1944, the convictions were overturned on appeal, marking a rare victory for the Mexican American community. The case, later dramatized by Luis Valdez in Zoot Suit, is remembered as a turning point in civil rights and Chicano identity.
Considered the godfather of A.I. music, UC Santa Cruz professor and composer David Cope, who died in May, 2025, developed the computer program EMI, or Experiments in Musical Intelligence, in the 1980s. It was one of the earliest computer algorithms used to generate classical music. This documentary film by UC Santa Cruz’s Bob Giges looks at the impact of Cope’s genius on the world of music.
In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about spider webs, how mosquitos suck, and curing cancer through precision medicine.
Shows presented by Natomas USD
Natomas USD: ‘Together We SOAR’ – Tour Natomas High School
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 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
Natomas High School’s 2025 Career Fair
Shows presented by Elk Grove USD
EGUSD Student Board Member Celine Qin talks about the Know Your Rights Campaign.
More from EGUSD Student Board Member for the 2024/2025 school year, Celine Qin.
News programs and informational videos produced by students from Joseph Kerr Middle School.
With Career Technical Education Pathways at Franklin High School, it’s easier than ever to start exploring your plans for the future.
Lisa Bjorgum
Elk Grove Unified School District
Pleasant Grove High School
9th–12th Grades – Math
Lori Osborne
Elk Grove Unified School District
Zehnder Ranch Elementary School
6th Grade
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.
Routines play a big part in a successful day at school. What works for your family?
In part 2 of Scoop with the Sup, students at Pleasant Grove High School wrap up their conversation with Superintendent Christopher Hoffman, discussing everything from student voice to life after high school.
Measure M funding has supported some big projects at Joseph Sims Elementary School. Hear from the principal and a teacher about the changes on campus and what a difference they’ve made!
In this edition of Scoop with the Sup, students at Pleasant Grove High School sat down with Superintendent Christopher Hoffman to discuss topics surrounding life in high school. Everything from social media to how current events affect high school campuses.
