Feb 06 Watch 5:22 National Geographic photographers teach under-served youth around the world By PBS News Hour Continue watching
Feb 06 National Geographic photographers teach under-served youth around the world By Anne Azzi Davenport National Geographic photographers Amy Toensing and Matt Moyer reflect on National Geographic's "Photo Camps," which teaches photography skills to under-served youth around the world. Continue reading
Feb 06 South Sudanese youth learn photography to bridge cultures By Anne Azzi Davenport, Jordan Vesey How can young photographers help begin to forge cross-cultural understanding? One photo at a time is the philosophy behind the National Geographic's "Photo Camp" program, celebrating a decade of teaching students in 67 workshops around the world. Continue reading
Feb 04 Watch 9:08 Can the music industry survive the streaming revolution? By PBS News Hour Do streaming services like Spotify and Pandora hurt musicians? Artists, established and aspiring, can flow both ways on the debate, but there’s no denying that the new model has had a dramatic impact on the industry and its profits. Hari… Continue watching
Feb 04 Photos: South Korean teens dream of becoming the next K-pop star By Ariel Min Kim Si-yoon doesn't keep the schedule of a typical 9-year-old. Up by 7:30 a.m. for school, followed by hours of voice training, piano lessons, dance lessons and a private English tutor session, she is on a strict path to K-pop… Continue reading
Feb 04 How an underestimated song became a streaming summer hit By Sarah McHaney 2014’s mega summer hit, ‘Am I Wrong’, by Norwegian pop duo Nico & Vinz almost didn’t make it as a single. In fact, they didn’t think the song would be a success at all. Continue reading
Feb 03 Watch 7:37 For Harper Lee fans, great excitement for the book that came before ‘Mockingbird’ By PBS News Hour After publishing her classic novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" in 1960, Pulitzer Prize-winner Harper Lee has never published another one. Now, more than a half-century later, a book she wrote in the 1950s will see the light of day. Jeffrey… Continue watching
Feb 03 San Francisco dance troupe bears witness to history of human trafficking By Joel Wanek, KQED Lenora Lee, the artistic director of her dance company Lenora Lee Dance, creates large-scale interdisciplinary choreography that combine video projection, martial arts, music and text to talk about culture, history and human rights issues. Continue reading
Feb 03 Watch 5:49 San Francisco dancers confront history and human rights through video, text By PBS News Hour Continue watching