Fun Fact: 3.14 is Pi and March 14th (also known as 3/14) is Pi Day. Pi is a very special...
Learn & Play
Specially curated videos, activities and games for kids and teens. Learn more about local family events and professional development opportunities for teachers.
World Wildlife Day is a day to celebrate and raise awareness of the world’s wild animals and plants. On March...
Take advantage of this month’s Learning at Home broadcast schedule – great for students engaged in hybrid or distance instruction,...
For more than thirty years, Judith Schaechter has been applying avant-garde sensibilities to a once traditional art form; stained glass. In the past century or so, tattoos have gone from being a mark of the outsider to a more socially accepted expression of self.
Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar” is a play that upholds liberty against tyranny. But what is tyranny? And who decides? Shakespeare doesn’t make it simple. In order to preserve the freedom of the Roman Republic, Julius Caesar, an “over-mighty” leader, is assassinated by Roman Senators led by Caesar’s friend Brutus.
Dr. Seuss put it best, “I am what I am! That’s a great thing to be! If I say so...
Break out your tablet, computer, or phone and pull up your favorite programs and apps because Thursday, February 25th is...
In Ancestors, Michael Wood starts with a family reunion, when 300 relatives gather to worship their ancestors on 'Tomb Sweeping Day,' and explores ancient myths and archaeological sites to uncover the origins of the Chinese state.
In New York State, the epicenter for reform in the mid 1800’s, women began their battle for the vote. The movement’s success depended on these women, but today, many of their stories are absent from the history.
While George Washington Carver's rise from slavery to scientific accomplishment has inspired millions, time has reduced him to the man who did something with peanuts. This documentary uncovers Carver's complexities and reveals the full impact of his life and work.