Schedule: Aug 5, 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. Deepali Bhandari, Associate Professor of Biochemistry and cancer researcher, describes the current direction of cancer cell research and converses about the impact of diet and lifestyle.
Luther Burbank High School teacher Larry Ferlazzo interview from the Time of Remembrance Oral History Project – The Secret War in Laos.
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 Joe Scheimer’s account of being an American soldier in Laos.
Panelists including Tom Nichols, professor of national security affairs at the US Naval War College, Alina Polyakova, David M. Rubenstein Fellow for foreign policy at the Brookings Institution, and Nina Tumarkin, profesor of Slavic studies and history at Wellesley College, examine US foreign policy issues concerning Russia with Alexandra Vacroux, executive director of the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies at Harvard University.
Kids.gov presents profiles of careers in all parts of the U.S. Government.
The Library of Congress presents a conversation with Singaporean American novelist and #changemaker Kevin Kwan, known for his satirical novels “Crazy Rich Asians,” “China Rich Girlfriend” and “Rich People Problems.” Kwan will discuss his bestselling book trilogy along with the box office hit “Crazy Rich Asians,” the screenplay of which is based on his 2013 novel.
Chronicling the story of NASA’s Cassini mission, this is the latest in our series of documentaries, “JPL and the Space Age.” These films use rare archival footage and interviews with pioneering engineers and scientists from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in retelling of many of humanity’s first steps into the cosmos.
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 Sacramento Kings warm up lesson 1.
Square Root Academy Sacramento Republic warm up lesson 2.
Square Root Academy Sacramento Kings warm up 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?
Large-scale optimization and machine learning shape modern data science, and Courtney Paquette, Ph.D., McGill University, studies how to design and analyze algorithms for large-scale optimization problems motivated by applications and data science. Paquette draws on probability, complexity theory, and convex and non-smooth optimization, and examines scaling limits of stochastic algorithms. Speaking with Saura Naderi, UC San Diego, Paquette describes an unconventional path from finance to pure mathematics and explains how persistence and comfort with uncertainty support long-term research. She highlights the challenge of building missing foundations while advancing through graduate training, and she connects that experience to the realities of doing original work. Paquette also reflects on rapid progress in machine learning and frames AI systems as tools that can be used thoughtfully.
Poetry becomes more approachable when it reflects everyday language, humor, and lived experience. San Diego Poet Laureate Paola Capó-García explores how graduate study, mentorship, and workshops shape her writing and sense of voice. Capó-García describes building poems through experimentation, including physically cutting and rearranging pages, and links her work to family stories and identity. As poet laureate, she focuses on widening access through public readings, workshops, and multidisciplinary projects that mix poetry with visual art, zines, music, and experimental short films. She also advocates teaching beyond a narrow canon so more students can hear themselves in poems and view arts and humanities training as a foundation for communication skills.
In this episode of Dispatches From the Edge we’ll learn about how fish evolved to be energy efficient, nanotechnology, and the science of speed.
Shows presented by Natomas USD
Natomas USD: ‘Together We SOAR’ – Tour Natomas High School
Natomas USD: In the Know with Dr. Robyn Castillo at Natomas Middle 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 USD: Step Inside Heron School Student Tour
Natomas USD: Grammy-Considered Musician and NUSD Alum Shares Real World Experience With Students
Shows presented by Elk Grove USD
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.
Do you have a bachelor’s degree? Are you interested in becoming a teacher? In partnership with the University of the Pacific, Elk Grove Unified is offering the REACH program, a 13-month teacher residency. We are looking for diverse candidates interested in earning a dual mild/moderate and extensive support needs teaching credential and a master’s degree in special education.
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
