Schedule: Nov 5, 2026
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Arts and Music Programs!
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the UCTV’s Health & Medicine Programs!
Student created videos from Will Rogers Middle School.
Student created videos from Pleasant Grove High School.
News programs and informational shows produced by students at Del Campo High School.
Student created videos from John Barrett Middle School.
In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about engineering new materials for ‘wearable computing,’ jellyfish swarms, and about how LED lights work.
[Recorded February 19, 2021] No current technology inspires such wild fears and hopes as artificial intelligence. Will AI steal my job? Will drones hunt me down based on my social media profiles? Or, will my personal robot wake me with tea before carrying me to a steaming bath – then pick up the kids’ socks and help me brainstorm the ending to my novel?
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.
Yosemite Nature Notes is a video podcast series that tells unique stories about the natural and human history of Yosemite National Park.
Square Root Academy art exploration for home learners lesson 1.
Square Root Academy yoga for creativity & stress management lesson 1.
Square Root Academy yoga for creativity & stress management lesson 2.
Have you ever wondered what happens inside the eye of a hurricane? Find out what it’s like and why it is important to study these storms from space, the ground, and in an airplane. Join STEM in 30 as they experience hurricane force winds at the Liberty Science Center, fly into a hurricane with the US Air Force Hurricane Hunters and talk with Ginger Zee to learn about these massive storms.
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.’
Go behind the scenes and meet Dr. Conrad Labandeira, a paleobiologist at the National Museum of Natural History. He studies the associations between insects and plants on Earth using the fossil record. This program originally aired Feb. 8, 2018, as part of the Smithsonian Science How webcast series, which is designed to bring natural history science and research to upper-elementary and middle-school students.
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?
As we age, experiences of loss often become more common, but so can our capacity for resilience. Danielle Glorioso, executive director of the Stein Institute for Research on Aging, explores the psychological and emotional processes that help older adults adapt to bereavement and other significant life losses. Drawing on current research and clinical insights, participants will learn how resilience develops over time and how it supports healing during periods of grief. Rather than viewing grief as a disorder to overcome, Glorioso reframes it as a natural, adaptive response to attachment that can coexist with personal growth, strength, and healthy aging.
Bill Sysak, co-founder of Wild Barrel Brewing Company and San Diego State University Extended Studies instructor, explains the art, science and business aspects of craft beer production.
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 Melissa Chin’s account of her experiences as an immigrant in America.
A new chapter in the Time of Remembrance Oral Histories Project: The Secret War in Laos, includes first-hand accounts from the Vietnam War.
In 1994, genocide erupted in the small, landlocked African nation of Rwanda. Within days, all foreign peacekeeping forces, embassies, and civilians evacuated the country. Over the course of 100 days, more than 800,000 Rwandans, mostly Tutsi and Tutsi sympathizers, were brutally murdered. Carl Wilkens was the only American to remain. Through courage and negotiations, often with extremist Hutu government forces, he was able to save the lives of hundreds of people, many of them children.
Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Doris Kearns Goodwin discusses her new book, Leadership in Turbulent Times, which explores the leadership of Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Lyndon B. Johnson, with Robin Young, co-host of WBUR’s Here and Now. This program is supported in part by Frank F. Islam and Debbie Driesman.
Most of us see the dog first. That’s understandable. But for someone living with an assistance dog, the dog isn’t the story. Monika Gawen shares what it’s like to move through the world with an invisible disability, relying on a dog trained to do far more than most people realise. Together, we explore the assumptions people make, the questions they ask, and the quiet ways respect can become compassion. This conversation isn’t just about assistance dogs. It’s about learning to see the person beside the harness, recognising courage that often goes unnoticed, and understanding how one small act of awareness can help someone feel safer, more understood, and more welcome in the world. Pour yourself a cuppa, grab your favourite chocolate, and join the conversation.
What happens when being right becomes more important than staying connected? In this episode of Chocolate and Coffee Break: A Compassionate Proposition, host Andrea Putting sits down with peace troubadour and bestselling author James Twyman for a conversation about division, certainty, and the quiet courage of staying human with one another. Together, they explore what James calls “the pandemic of being right” — the growing tendency to choose certainty over connection, even with the people we love. Through stories of family tension, listening across difference, and choosing love over fear, this conversation asks what might shift if we stopped trying to win every argument. There is no easy answer here. Love does not erase difference. Listening does not mean agreement. But somewhere between “I don’t know,” “maybe,” and “I love you,” there may be room for something more human than debate. Chocolate and Coffee Break is a space where stories, conversations, and shared moments help break down barriers — one cuppa at a time.
Welcome to Yale Open Courses
In this first of two lectures on Blood Meridian, Professor Hungerford walks us through some of the novel’s major sources and influences, showing how McCarthy engages both literary tradition and American history, and indeed questions of origins and originality itself. The Bible, Moby-Dick, Paradise Lost, the poetry of William Wordsworth, and the historical narrative of Sam Chamberlain all contribute to the style and themes of this work that remains, in its own right, a provocative meditation on history, one that explores the very limits of narrative and human potential.
Shows presented by Sacramento City USD
An overview of the opportunities and resources offered by C. K. McClatchy High School.
Crispin, the SCUSD mascot, joins dragons and students for a Lunar New Year event at Camellia Basic Elementary School.
Sac City Teaches Women’s History Month – Frances Perkins
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.
Shows presented by Los Rios CCD
Los Rios: CRC MESA: Habiba Hashimi, MD
Los Rios (ARC): Beaver Cares Basic Needs
Los Rios (ARC): Apprenticeship at ARC: Sheet Metal Workers
Los Rios: Athletics
The ARC Welding Technology department offers students the opportunity to pursue an Associates in Science degree or several certificates. The department is committed to preparing students for success in an exciting, in-demand career field.
Students in the construction technology program have built two tiny homes for families who want to transition out of homelessness.
Showcasing the excellence and diversity of the nation’s premier research university, UCTV. Check out the Best Of UCTV’s Programs!
