News Clip4:27
Curated Video

Why Is China Buying Up U.S. Farmland?

Higher Ed
Chinese companies own about 0.2% of American agricultural land, per USDA data.
News Clip6:03
Bloomberg

Sifma CEO Warns Fiduciary Rule Could Be a 'Train Wreck'

Higher Ed
Mar.14 -- Ken Bentsen, Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association's chief executive officer, argues for the delay of the Labor Department’s fiduciary rule. He speaks with Bloomberg's David Gura on "Bloomberg Markets."
News Clip3:42
Bloomberg

UN General Assembly Faces Test as Ukraine War Continues

Higher Ed
Leaders from around the globe are in New York for the United Nations General Assembly, and Russia's seven-month-old invasion of Ukraine dominated the debate. As the session began, news broke that the Kremlin was racing to stage sham...
News Clip3:38
Bloomberg

Morgan Stanley Sees Fed Reducing Balance Sheet in October

Higher Ed
Jul.05 -- Chetan Ahya, chief Asia economist and co-head of global economics at Morgan Stanley, discusses the FOMC minutes and the reduction of the Fed balance sheet. He speaks on "Bloomberg Markets: Asia."
Stock Footage8:43
Bridgeman Arts

Going Places, 1948 (whole film) - cartoon educational film about capitalism, business, money and entrepreneurship.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
1948 American educational cartoon called Going Places about capitalism / banking system / business / entrepreneurship
News Clip3:47
Curated Video

The Early Warning Systems That Protect Us From Extreme Weather

Higher Ed
Early warning systems give people precious minutes — even seconds — to take shelter from extreme weather.
News Clip0:34
Curated Video

Justice Thomas Says Federal Marijuana Laws May Be Outdated

Higher Ed
Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas said that the inconsistency between state and federal marijuana laws makes a national ban unnecessary
News Clip3:02
Bloomberg

Intel Plans to Spend Billions to Revive Manufacturing

Higher Ed
Mar.23 -- Intel Corp. shares jumped after the chipmaker unveiled an ambitious bid to regain its manufacturing lead. It will spend billions of dollars on new factories and creating a foundry business that will make chips for other...
News Clip0:59
Curated Video

McDonald's Sues Former CEO Over Relationships With Employees

Higher Ed
The lawsuit accuses Stephen Easterbrook of covering up several relationships with employees and destroying evidence including photos.
News Clip2:50
Curated Video

Hospitals Face Patient Backlog, Financial Issues After COVID-19

Higher Ed
A new Newsy/Ipsos poll found 33% of people surveyed have postponed or skipped in-person medical care out of fear of contracting COVID-19.
News Clip4:08
Curated Video

NYC Opens Its First Refugee-Style Camp To House An Influx Of Migrants

Higher Ed
The camp includes bathrooms, showers, a laundry facility, and isolation tents for those who test positive for COVID-19.
News Clip0:32
Curated Video

U.S. Coast Guard Searches For Downed Plane With 8 Aboard

Higher Ed
Officials say they've found a debris field in the area where the single-engine plane is believed to have crashed off the coast of North Carolina.
News Clip3:28
Curated Video

Buffalo Tragedy Highlights Need For Black Mental Health Care Workers

Higher Ed
In the aftermath of the Buffalo tragedy, health care workers were faced with another crisis: the need for diverse mental health professionals.
News Clip2:59
Bloomberg

The Confidence-Candidate Correlation

Higher Ed
Aug. 3 -- Peter Atwater, president of Financial Insyghts, discusses the U.S. political parties, the two-tiered system of confidence in the U.S. and how the two are related. He speaks to Bloomberg's Joe Weisenthal, Scarlet Fu and Matt...
News Clip4:40
Bloomberg

Harvard's Nye Doesn't See a New Cold War Between U.S. and China

Higher Ed
Joseph Nye, who served as chairman of President Bill Clinton's National Intelligence Council and is now a professor at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, discusses the bilateral relations between the U.S. and China. Last...
News Clip2:23
Curated Video

Civil Rights Advocate C.T. Vivian, Who Led Freedom Rides, Dies At 95

Higher Ed
Vivian died at 95 from natural causes. He is survived by three daughters and two sons.
News Clip2:42
Bloomberg

Musk, Bezos Lead Charge of Billionaires Selling Shares

Higher Ed
Super-wealthy Americans including Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg unloaded $42.9 billion in stock through the start of December. That is more than double the $20.2 billion they sold in all of 2020, according to an analysis of...
News Clip8:01
Bloomberg

What Does the New Law Mean for the Future of Hong Kong?

Higher Ed
Jul.01 -- Kurt Tong, partner at advisory firm the Asia Group and a former U.S. Consul General to Hong Kong and Macau, shares his views on China's move to enforce a sweeping security law on the former British colony. The U.S. House of...
News Clip3:16
Curated Video

Child Injured After Police Execute Pensacola Search Warrant

Higher Ed
When an officer opened the door to a car where a one-year-old child was, the child fell and hit their head on the pavement.
News Clip3:20
Curated Video

How Powerful, Graphic Photos Can Impact America's Psyche

Higher Ed
In the internet era, a picture worth a thousand words can also attract a thousand trolls.
News Clip7:30
Curated Video

Study: More Than 1 Million People Will Die From Opioids In This Decade

Higher Ed
Researchers are calling for better regulation, industry reform and new methods of managing pain after projecting high overdose numbers.
News Clip2:40
Bloomberg

Pentagon: 'Phoenix Ghost' Drones Would Benefit Ukraine

Higher Ed
Pentagon Spokesman John Kirby discusses sending "Phoenix Ghost" drones to Ukraine. The drones were in development before Russia's invasion and Kirby says this unmanned aerial system would very nicely suit their needs. He spoke at a news...
News Clip0:50
Curated Video

Nobel Prize in Medicine Awarded For Hepatitis C Discovery

Higher Ed
The Nobel committee says the virus' discovery 30 years ago has allowed for better blood tests, new medicines and has prevented millions of deaths.
News Clip2:49
Curated Video

In Caring For Border Kids, Foster Parents Say 'Love Knows No Language'

Higher Ed
With more than 21,000 migrant children in government custody, hundreds are in the care of U.S. foster families.