News Clip8:05
PBS

Despite tough conditions, kids who escaped Mosul are happy to be free

12th - Higher Ed
A refugee camp just east of Mosul was supposed to be a temporary haven for those fleeing life under the Islamic State. As winter approaches, residents are stuck living in tents under harsh conditions. Special correspondent Marcia Biggs...
News Clip4:57
PBS

Exploring how and why so many migrants are crossing the southern border

12th - Higher Ed
Exploring How And Why So Many Migrants Are Crossing The Southern Border
News Clip6:40
PBS

Kevin Wilson’s Novel “Nothing To See Here” Makes Fun Of Your Child’S Meltdown

12th - Higher Ed
A new, acclaimed novel takes a young child's meltdown and turns it into a surreal satire of modern life. In "Nothing to See Here," author Kevin Wilson uses a universal experience of parenthood to explore some incendiary family dynamics....
News Clip9:17
PBS

Edward Ball - 'Slaves in the Family' (Nov. 24, 1998)

12th - Higher Ed
The 1998 National Book Award winner in the nonfiction category was Edward Ball for his book, "Slaves in the Family". It's about the lives of his slave-owning ancestors on their rice plantations near Charleston, South Carolina. The book...
News Clip8:34
PBS

Families Of Colombia’s Disappeared Endure ‘Never-Ending Grief’ And A Wrenching Search

12th - Higher Ed
In Colombia, an estimated 83,000 people have been forcibly disappeared since 1958. But peace accords between the government and the FARC, the country’s largest guerrilla group, in 2016 mandated that finding the missing was a necessary...
News Clip7:26
PBS

At U.S./Mexico Border, Migrants Seeking Legal Entry Are Stranded In Hazardous ‘Limbo’

12th - Higher Ed
Much of President Trump’s rhetoric over immigration focuses on the people crossing the U.S./Mexico border illegally. But what is the situation for the thousands who wait on a daily basis to enter through legal means? In the second...
News Clip5:20
PBS

How Surge In Family Border Crossings Is Complicating Enforcement

12th - Higher Ed
In the Yuma sector of the southwestern Arizona border, Border Patrol officials are observing dramatic shifts in the migrant populations they apprehend. In the past, a majority of migrants caught crossing illegally were single men. Now...
News Clip5:07
PBS

Guatemalan citizens fleeing conflict.

12th - Higher Ed
This video looks at the harsh reality of Guatemalan citizens fleeing conflict.
News Clip2:50
PBS

Reparations and why America’s past still shapes the present

12th - Higher Ed
A House subcommittee held hearings Wednesday morning to discuss paying reparations to African Americans for slavery. The idea is shaping up to be an issue with some of the candidates running for the 2020 Democratic presidential...
News Clip10:28
PBS

What asylum-seekers meet when they try to cross legally

12th - Higher Ed
U.S. officials have maintained that potential asylum-seekers entering at legal border crossings will not be prosecuted and will be processed in turn. But the process isn't always that easy. In a cross-border report from Juarez and El...
News Clip4:16
PBS

As The Holidays Approach, Demand For Food Soars In The U.S.

12th - Higher Ed
As the Thanksgiving holiday approaches millions of people are out of work and struggling to put food on the table. And as food insecurity soars across the nation due COVID-19, the hardest hit are often children and people of color....
News Clip8:17
PBS

Women leading Danish mosque challenge patriarchy and right-wing religious control

12th - Higher Ed
Along with Scandinavia's first female imam, Mariam mosque in Copenhagen is reinterpreting the Koran with a focus on women's rights, including the right to marry outside the faith and file for divorce. NewsHour Weekend Special...
News Clip15:24
PBS

How the Civil Rights Act Pioneered Anti-Discrimination Laws in America (April 10, 2014)

12th - Higher Ed
President Lyndon Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act into law 50 years ago. Gwen Ifill examines its legacy and unfinished business with President Johnson's daughter, Lynda Johnson Robb, Shirley Franklin, the former mayor of Atlanta,...
News Clip5:23
PBS

In Long Island kitchen, refugees offer flavors of their native lands

12th - Higher Ed
New York City is known for the stunning variety of ethnic cuisines available on its street corners, and one local entrepreneur is looking to expand that breadth even further -- by leveraging the city's most recent arrivals. William...
News Clip8:04
PBS

For many in El Salvador, life hangs in the balance, amid fears of brutal gangs

12th - Higher Ed
Extraordinary violence is among the factors pushing Central Americans north toward the U.S. In El Salvador, rival gangs like MS-13 and the 18th Street Gang kill thousands per year, despite a harsh crackdown by law enforcement. Special...
News Clip4:54
PBS

Foster Families Find & Share Support with Elders at Oregon Housing Community (April 15, 2014)

12th - Higher Ed
At a special housing development in Oregon, families who adopt foster children live side by side with seniors who volunteer their time in exchange for affordable rent. The NewsHour's Cat Wise reports on how members of the...
Instructional Video10:50
Crash Course

What Is Outbreak Culture? Crash Course Outbreak Science

12th - Higher Ed
When we think of how we respond to outbreaks, we often think of physical things like vaccines or medicines, but there is another factor that is just as critical to understand: culture! Culture determines how we collaborate and use the...
Instructional Video10:29
TED Talks

TED: How the new generation of Latinx voters could change US elections | María Teresa Kumar

12th - Higher Ed
A historic number of Latinx voters participated in the 2020 US presidential election, including a record number of young people casting their ballots for the first time. Civic leader María Teresa Kumar takes a look at the issues closest...
Instructional Video12:54
TED Talks

Raj Jayadev: Community-powered criminal justice reform

12th - Higher Ed
Community organizer Raj Jayadev wants to transform the US court system through "participatory defense" -- a growing movement that empowers families and community members to impact their loved ones' court cases. He shares the remarkable...
Instructional Video12:41
Crash Course

Of Pentameter & Bear Baiting - Romeo & Juliet Part I: Crash Course English Literature

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green examines Romeo & Juliet by William Shakespeare. John delves into the world of Bill Shakespeare's famous star-crossed lovers and examines what the play is about, its structure, and the context in which it was written....
Instructional Video14:49
TED Talks

Luis H. Zayas: The psychological impact of child separation at the US-Mexico border

12th - Higher Ed
How does psychological trauma affect children's developing brains? In this powerful talk, social worker Luis H. Zayas discusses his work with refugees and asylum-seeking families at the US-Mexico border. What emerges is a stunning...
Instructional Video25:26
TED Talks

TED: Let's put birth control back on the agenda | Melinda Gates

12th - Higher Ed
Contraception. The topic has become controversial in recent years. But should it be? Melinda Gates believes that many of the world's social change issues depend on ensuring that women are able to control their rate of having kids. In...
Instructional Video6:36
TED Talks

TED: 5 needs that any COVID-19 response should meet | Kwame Owusu-Kesse

12th - Higher Ed
Crisis interventions often focus on a single aspect of a big, complicated problem, failing to address the broader social and economic context. Kwame Owusu-Kesse describes how the Harlem Children's Zone is taking a more holistic approach...