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589 films(Page 3 of 13)
A shortfall in capital funding for First Nations schools runs at $189 million a year, affecting children's access to safe and suitable education across Canada.
Play in the animal kingdom, as shown by scientists from Europe, the United States, and Canada, is essential for enhancing intelligence, health, and survival.
Three homeless teenagers in Chicago face the challenges of high school while struggling with the realities of life on the streets.
Eighteen thousand spectators gather at the People's Sports Palace in Beijing to watch the University of British Columbia's Thunderbirds play hockey in China.
More than 3,000 parents apply for just 475 seats in a charter school lottery in Washington Heights, reflecting widespread dissatisfaction with local schools.
Traveler magazine honors inspiring individuals like Shannon O'Donnell and Alison Wright, who enhance communities through meaningful travel initiatives.
Justice Neil Gorsuch signed copies of his book during an event at the National Archives on September 17, 2019, which is Constitution Day.
A global project featuring 2,000 women from 50 countries highlights their struggles and strengths regarding issues like motherhood, education, and financial independence.
A 200-year fund established by Benjamin Franklin aimed to lend money to young tradesmen in Boston and Philadelphia to help them start their businesses.
Pyo Ye-rim's viral social media confessions about school bullying in South Korea ignited a nationwide movement for legal reform, highlighting urgent mental health issues.
Teddy Roosevelt's contributions to American history are explored through interactive learning experiences designed for young learners at the National Archives.
Four individuals recognized as Travelers of the Year share their stories of cultural exchange and community impact, including a librarian who raised funds for a Maasai safari business.
Young readers from Girlfriends Book Club Baltimore engage with author Janet Macreery and NPR's Susan Stamberg during the "Write" Stuff Family Research & Literacy Day at the National Archives.
Explorers gather at the headquarters of the Explorers Club to share firsthand accounts of their adventures in diverse environments worldwide.
Eighty-four teachers work at the Helen Betty Osborne Ininiw Education Resource Centre, with nearly half coming from the local First Nations community.
Toni Morrison reflects on the significance of the New York Public Library in shaping culture, education, and democracy during a 1991 interview.
Two 16-year-old girls compete at the National Llama Show in the United States to determine who raises the best llama in the nation.
One question asked during the screening revealed that many audience members were unfamiliar with Title IX before watching the film.
Eighteen teenagers train at a Royal Canadian Air Cadets camp, aiming to earn their pilot's license in just seven weeks.
In 1863, the first national Thanksgiving was held on November 26, a date that coincides with Thanksgiving in 2020.
Ruth Amos demonstrates chocolate welding in a live session, encouraging young inventors to take their first steps in engineering.
Escape rooms are increasingly utilized in STEM education to enhance problem-solving and teamwork skills.
Bureau of Indian Affairs school records, spanning from the mid-19th century, provide insights into the academic and personal lives of American Indian students.
Seventeen-year-old Darrell reflects on nine years of schooling and the challenges he faced with bullying and dyslexia while finding his identity.
A portrait of George Washington as a colonel in 1772 is among 213 records related to him found in the National Archives.
Lyell Glacier in Yosemite National Park is featured in silent footage from school field trips and glacier surveys conducted between 1941 and 1949.
Aisha Bowe became the first Black woman to fly with Blue Origin on the New Shepard rocket, marking a significant milestone in aerospace history.
Retired golfer Gary Player reflects on his career, his friendship with Nelson Mandela, and his philanthropic efforts through the Gary and Vivienne Player Foundation.
Marian Wright Edelman reflects on her upbringing in segregated South Carolina, her legal advocacy for civil rights in Mississippi, and her lifelong commitment to children's rights and social equality.
Professor Green highlights the contrasting lives of Lewis, an aspiring Cambridge student, and David, a resident of a homeless hostel, to illustrate working-class struggles.
College radio was essential for launching countless careers in music, with many artists crediting it for their early exposure and success.
Murray Fisher discusses his conservation efforts in New York waterways, highlighting the Billion Oyster Project and the importance of youth engagement in ecological restoration.
On April 26, 2022, the National Archives marks the 200th birthday of Frederick Law Olmsted, designer of Central Park and key figure in American public spaces.
In Delhi's slums, Balaknama, a newspaper written and edited by street children, empowers young reporters like Jyoti to share their stories and advocate for change.
A 23-year-old site engineer in New Brunswick recounts her experience managing a ferry ramp project while facing challenges related to concrete quality.
In the Shufat refugee camp near Jerusalem, 12-year-old Neveen shares her daily life, family history, and perspectives on Israeli-Palestinian relations.
In the Thai jungle, 150 students prepare a heartfelt tribute for their adoptive mother and principal in celebration of Mother's Day.
A 73-73 tie in the 1800 Electoral College led to Thomas Jefferson's election as the third President of the United States after intervention by Alexander Hamilton.
In Teotihuacan, the Pyramid of the Sun serves as a focal point for exploring ancient solar observations, rituals like the Inti Raymi in Bolivia, and modern solar telescopes in the Canary Islands.
Reverend Dr. John Moore portrays Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., sharing his impactful words and actions from the civil rights movement with young learners.
The highest wage for a British super nanny can reach up to $150,000 a year, reflecting the demand for skilled childcare professionals.
In the remote savannahs between Kenya and Tanzania, Maasai children like 8-year-old Moseka face daily dangers while walking 10 kilometers to Ntuka Primary School.
A Grade five class in Toronto's Lord Dufferin Public School features students from at least five different countries, each sharing their unique experiences.
Antonio Fernández 'Bigote' cambia vidas de niños a través del boxeo en 3 Minutos.
Dr. Kazuhiro Omura's 12-year mission in Southeast Asia addresses medical challenges, discrimination, and education gaps, highlighting the transformative power of education.
Thomas Jefferson wrote to artist Charles Wilson Peale in January 1802 about his plan for a general university in Virginia, which he considered a major achievement.
A cooperation program between Canada and Mozambique trains students in dental therapy techniques developed by the National School of Dental Therapy in Saskatchewan.
Dr. Gregory Nobles discusses Betsey Stockton's life as a former slave who became a pioneering educator in the Hawaiian Islands during the 19th century.
