Egypt and Other African Civilizations Review Rap
Youth History
Recap your knowledge of Egypt, Nubia, Ghana, Mali, Zimbabwe, and Axum.
The Man Who Killed Millions and Saved Billions (Clean Version)
Adults History
A huge thanks to Dan Charles for writing a fantastic biography of Fritz Haber, for taking the time to talk to us about it, and providing valuable feedback.
How Hurricanes Work
Youth History
In this video, we use easy-to-understand language and fun visuals to show you the science behind hurricanes.
In The Future, Death Will Be Different
Adults History
In the future, humans will likely die of a very different suite of causes than we do now, thanks to advances in healthcare, an aging population, and changes in the environment.
Who Invented Money?
Youth History
The history of money is fascinating and goes back thousands of years.
The Power of an Image – and the Mind behind It | Misan Harriman | TED
Adults History
As a neurodivergent child going to school far from home, Misan Harriman found solace in the internet -- "an endless library of the extraordinary," as he calls it.
The Biggest Migration On Earth
Youth History
Every day, trillions of animals in the ocean play the biggest game of hide-and-seek … and the losers get eaten.
North American Indigenous Games
Youth History
The 10th edition of the North American Indigenous Games is a celebration and exchange of the various cultures the athletes come from.
Dino Road Trip
Kids History
Join dinosaur pals Ali the Ankylosaurus and Sean the Iguanodon as they time travel on a Dino Road Trip!
Why Did Megalodon Go Extinct?
Youth History
Dive into the ocean’s depths to see how the gigantic megalodon ruled the seas, and find out what caused its extinction.
What was life like for a court jester? - Beatrice K. Otto
Adults History
Contrary to common belief, jesters weren’t just a medieval European phenomenon but flourished in other times and cultures. The first reliably recorded jester is thought to be You Shi, of 7th century BCE China. Jesters had unique relationships to power: they could be viewed as objects of mockery or as entertainers and trusted companions. Beatrice K. Otto digs into history's most infamous jokers.
Japan's 2011 Tsunami
Youth History
The March 11 earthquake and tsunami left more than 28,000 dead or missing. See incredible footage of the tsunami swamping cities and turning buildings into rubble.
Life in Alaska: Keeping an eye out for salmon and bears | Alaska: The Next Generation
Adults History
Joel Jacko checks the waterways filled with spawned salmon that are attracting an abundance of nearby animals and predators.
How Do Great Lakes Form?
Kids History
Mister Brown is moving away to Wisconsin and wants to teach everyone about the place he's moving to and all the amazing glacial lakes he'll be living near!
Explore Ancient Worlds Through Art: Elgin Throne
Youth History
The Elgin Throne is an ancient Greek artifact from the 3rd century BCE that’s full of symbolism and ancient myths.
Who is the fastest creature in mythology?
Adults History
Witness the clash of mythology’s speediest supernaturals in an epic race and find out which creature is the fastest.
Explore Ancient Worlds Through Art: Medusa Mirror
Youth History
It was said that Medusa, the mythical monster, could turn people to stone with just a look. So, why did the ancient Greeks put an image of her on a mirror?
Building a Sled | Alaska: The Next Generation
Adults History
Daniel Apassingok, along with Chase and his family and friends help build a sled to help their every day lives.
Explore Ancient Worlds Through Art: Harp Player
Youth History
Created over 4,500 years ago, the Harp Player is an excellent example of Cycladic art and sculpture.
Should More Species Be Extinct?
Adults History
Watch these amazing rewilding videos from our friends at Planet Wild, in which they’re saving Europe’s cutest bird from extinction or resurrecting a dying forest.
Are solar panels worth it?
Adults History
Today in many countries solar is the cheapest form of energy to produce. Millions of homes are equipped with rooftop solar, with most units paying for themselves in their first seven to 12 years and then generating further savings.