News Clip7:59
PBS

A new generation of war crimes investigators turn high-tech methods

12th - Higher Ed
Humanitarian crises like those in Syria's Aleppo sometimes make headlines. But how do we identify such atrocities when they are occurring thousands of miles away? A new program at UC Berkeley is training students to leverage social...
News Clip6:51
PBS

College turns its football field into a farm and sees students transform

12th - Higher Ed
At Paul Quinn College, where once there was a football field, now there's an organic farm. It's not just a symbol of renewal for this once-struggling historically black college in Dallas; it's where students work to pay tuition. As part...
News Clip10:24
PBS

Getting a B.A. Behind Bars

12th - Higher Ed
What college is tougher to get into than Harvard, Princeton or Yale? Bard College. Not the campus in Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y., but the one behind bars in five Empire State prisons. The privately funded Bard Prison Initiative is putting...
News Clip7:20
PBS

For these college students, the most difficult test is basic survival

12th - Higher Ed
The biggest challenge for these college students may not be exams or papers, but finding the means to survive. While the University of California system has worked to bring in more first-generation and "non-traditional" students, helping...
News Clip8:30
PBS

What orchestras can teach executives about conducting business

12th - Higher Ed
Corporate executives are getting a lesson in leadership and communication from the conductor’s podium thanks to the Music Paradigm, a program that trains business leaders in the fine art of teamwork. Paul Solman goes behind the scenes...
News Clip6:26
PBS

How faculty mentors can help first-generation students succeed

12th - Higher Ed
A new initiative by the University of California system uses first-generation faculty to guide first-generation students, with the goal of decreasing dropout rates. As part of our series Rethinking College, Hari Sreenivasan visits UCLA...
News Clip8:38
PBS

What one ass't principal learned from shadowing a student

12th - Higher Ed
Karen Ritter, an assistant principal at a high school just outside of Chicago, wanted to see her school through a student's eyes. So she decided to follow 9th grader Alan Garcia, who came to her asking to be switched out of the many...
News Clip6:25
PBS

Giving adults with autism the skills to build independent lives

12th - Higher Ed
Before Josh, 36, arrived at First Place Transition Academy, he had never taken public transportation on his own, much less held down a paying job. But a new pilot program is empowering adults with autism to overcome hurdles to...
News Clip3:08
PBS

Why we need to stop sharing American Dream success stories

12th - Higher Ed
Why would author Casey Gerald want people to stop highlighting success stories like his own? Gerald says he grew up on "the wrong side of the tracks" and went on to Harvard Business school. But he says celebrations of the American Dream...
News Clip4:29
PBS

Foreign-born workers in UK share fears for future

12th - Higher Ed
Uncertainty prevails in Britain after Brexit has left immigrants feeling vulnerable. The service sector, a large part of the British economy, is also a big employer of foreigners, which means these workers may be hit hard. Hari...
News Clip4:57
Curated Video

Office by day nightclub by night - the new shape of the office

Higher Ed
LEAD IN:Work-hard, play-harder. Young Indians are all about mixing work and play.India is emerging as one of the biggest markets in the world for tech-based startups, and workspaces are transforming from traditional and hierarchal, to...
News Clip9:39
Curated Video

ONLY ON AP Syrian President Assad talks to the AP

Higher Ed
President Bashar Assad said deadly U.S. airstrikes on Syrian troops last week were intentional, dismissing American officials' statements that they were an accident. Assad said the U.S. lacked "the will" to join forces with Russia in...
News Clip2:02
Curated Video

Trump Doubles, Triples Down on Immigration Plans

Higher Ed
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: apus062323Reaction has been swift and harsh to Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump's lengthy and fiery address on immigration.Trump said Wednesday night that in no uncertain terms that Mexico...
News Clip3:40
PBS

Why a grandmother and grandson are visiting every U.S. national park

12th - Higher Ed
92-year-old Joy Ryan and her grandson Brad Ryan have spent the past seven years crisscrossing the U.S. with the goal of visiting every national park. “Grandma Joy’s Road Trip,” as they call it on social media, began after Brad found out...
News Clip3:28
Curated Video

Hurricane Matthew Brings South Carolina Flooding

Higher Ed
Property data firm CoreLogic projects that Hurricane Matthew's grind across the Southeast will end up costing between $4 billion and $6 billion in insured losses on residential and commercial properties.The firm's estimate covers storm...
News Clip3:31
Curated Video

Kerry's Vigorous Defense of TPP Trade Deal

Higher Ed
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is urging Congress to adopt a landmark 12-nation Asia-Pacific trade deal, arguing that rejection would badly damage U.S. credibility and national security.Kerry said Wednesday that failure to pass the...
News Clip1:49
Associated Press

Friend: Scaramucci is Trump "Mini Me

Higher Ed
A longtime friend says White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci is becoming a President Trump "mini me." Scaramucci gave an expletive-laced interview that appeared on the website of The New Yorker magazine on Thursday. In...
News Clip3:08
PBS

Poet Phil Kaye remembers his grandfather and reimagines traditional masculinity

12th - Higher Ed
Phil Kaye is a Japanese-American poet and filmmaker and co-director of "Project Voice," an organization that partners with schools to bring poetry into the classroom. He shares one of his poems, "Surplus," for a brief but spectacular...
News Clip3:38
Curated Video

Clinton: gun violence shows US must protect all

Higher Ed
Hillary Clinton says the spate of gun violence in the United States showed that "protecting all of God's children is America's calling."The Democratic presidential nominee spoke at church services in Charlotte, North Carolina, which has...
News Clip6:51
Curated Video

World's first 3D-printing restaurant pops-up in London

Higher Ed
LEAD IN:The 3D-printed food revolution is here, but you may need a big budget if you want to be part of it. A new pop-up eatery in London claims to be the world's first 3D-printing restaurant, serving a futuristic nine-course tasting...
News Clip5:12
PBS

The tough decision of which species to save from extinction

12th - Higher Ed
Roughly 1 million species of wildlife face extinction worldwide, according to a recent United Nations report. Ecologist and author Rebecca Nesbit joins Geoff Bennett to discuss the ethics and decision-making process behind figuring out...
News Clip2:48
Curated Video

USA: WASHINGTON: RUSSIAN PM VIKTOR CHERNOMYRDIN CONTINUES VISIT

Higher Ed
Eng/Russ/Nat The U-S President Bill Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin will hold a two-day summit in Helsinki, Finland in March. The meeting was announced Friday by Vice President Al Gore and Russian Prime Minister Viktor...
News Clip3:07
Associated Press

US officials: strong culprit in vaping illnesses

Higher Ed
US health officials announced a breakthrough Friday into the cause of a mysterious outbreak of vaping illnesses, reporting they have a "very strong culprit."
News Clip6:52
PBS

University makes major push for diversity without considering race, gender in admissions

12th - Higher Ed
Past Supreme Court rulings have allowed colleges to consider race in their admissions processes and about 40 percent do. But the justices will soon revisit the issue and could overturn years of precedent. John Yang visited a university...