Why do some artists become famous?
Adults Art History HumanSuccess in the art world can mean different things to different artists. While some artists work solely for the pleasure of producing art, others seek external recognition, such as being shown in prestigious galleries or museums, and selling their craft. The latter — profitability, recognition, demand — is how success is traditionally defined in the field.
Why I Cook Meat Straight from the Freezer (& why you should too)
Adults Education Film Foodne of the most annoying and frustrating problems as a home cook, is looking into the fridge on a weeknight and realizing either, the protein you got earlier this week is past the freeze-by date, you have no protein in the first place, or the pack of chicken you threw into the freezer is hours away from being thawed.
Is Someone You Love Suffering in Silence? Here's What To Do | Gus Worland | TED
Adults Health Human PsychologyLots of people talk about the need to be physically fit, but mentally fit? Not as much.
The Fastest Maze-Solving Competition On Earth
Adults Creativity Industry ScienceWelcome to Micromouse, the fastest maze-solving competition on Earth.
YouTube’s Science Scam Crisis
Adults Industry Science TechnologyThere’s a tsunami of science spam on YouTube. Why does it all look the same? How much harm does it do? Do not watch these low-effort, AI-generated, cash grabs.
Are Life-Saving Medicines Hiding in the World’s Coldest Places?
Adults Environment Life NatureCould the next wonder drug be somewhere in Canada's snowy north? Take a trip to this beautiful, frigid landscape as chemist Normand Voyer explores the mysterious molecular treasures found in plants thriving in the cold.
Bear vs Wolves: Battle for Food | Wild Scandinavia | BBC Earth
Adults Animals Life NatureThis bear needs to watch his back... Despite being bigger and stronger than any wolf, bears become vulnerable when alone. On a hunt for food, this 10-strong wolf pack work together to intimidate a solo bear whilst he feasts on a carcass. Will the bear escape Scandinavia's rarest carnivore?
Halle Bailey Sits Down with Nat Geo Explorer Aliyah Griffith | National Geographic
Adults Media Nature TechnologyExecutive Editor Debra Adams Simmons sits down with Halle Bailey, “Ariel” in Disney’s new movie The Little Mermaid, and Aliyah Griffith, Marine Scientist, National Geographic Explorer, and Founder of Mahogany Mermaids.