Full Frame: Second Chances
Returning home from prison can pose significant challenges. What potential positive transformations can arise from this journey?
Read More...Returning home from prison can pose significant challenges. What potential positive transformations can arise from this journey?
Read More...The next global public health crisis? Globally, stress, worry and sadness have all been on the rise in the past decade.The COVID-19 pandemic has made mental health issues worse. According to the World Health Organization, the pandemic triggered a 25 percent increase in the prevalence […]
Read More...By 2050, we will need 56 percent more food to feed 10 billion people, according to the World Resources Institute. But our global food system is challenged by climate change. How can we create a sustainable food system without using more land? Florence Reed works […]
Read More...The aging population is growing faster than ever before. By 2050, the proportion of people age 60 and older is expected to double. As longevity increases, how can people’s quality of life continue into their later years? A groundbreaking project at Johns Hopkins University is […]
Read More...Education is the foundation upon which we build the future of our society. Historically, a luxury, today education is a critical part of our modern world. But is everyone getting their fair shake? In this episode of Full Frame we look at how we are […]
Read More...New York and London are among the world’s most renowned and populous cities. Historically two of the world’s fastest developing cities, these cultural capitals once again find themselves on the frontiers of the world of Architecture. Full Frame speaks with architects, city planners and real-estate […]
Read More...Prejudice, discrimination and bigotry can lead to racism against individuals.
Read More...It’s one of the most important multilateral economic meetings of the year, The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Summit. Presidents, ministers and finance officials representing gathered in San Francisco this week. What came out of this week’s meetings? And what does it mean for the global economy? Among the most anticipated moments […]
Read More...Full Frame speaks to three individuals who have put their heart and soul into uncovering stories hidden away for years, and in some cases, generations. What do you these discoveries tell us about our past? And what do they reveal about the world we live […]
Read More...Twenty years ago, the United States launched a major military invasion of Iraq. It was the start of a conflict that resulted in the destruction of most of the infrastructure and the deaths of hundreds of thousands of civilians. ‘Chaos’ and ‘destruction’ after invasion “I […]
Read More...From art to literature to music, Asian-American artists have been underrepresented in the American mainstream. But that’s changing. We meet three creatives who are transforming their fields. Connecting through music Tina Guo has had a diverse career in music: She’s played cello internationally with classical […]
Read More...Since the very beginnings of our society, humankind has expressed itself to the beat of a drum. But as times have advanced, how has our relationship with music changed? Can you ban a genre of music? Since the very beginnings of our society, humankind has […]
Read More...Daily headlines about shootings flood the news in the United States. As the shootings continue, how do those touched by gun violence move forward? ‘Trauma is a beast’ 1 in 5 American adults have had a family member killed by a gun, according to a […]
Read More...Armed conflicts and violence have displaced nearly 90 million people worldwide. But with international relations strained, is there a way forward for peace? Path of Nonviolence Humanitarian and founder of The Art of Living, Sri Sri Ravi Shankar has been advocating nonviolent solutions to global […]
Read More...Garcia Marquez’ goal was to foster better informed citizens by training the new generations of journalists through an ethical yet creative style of writing.
Read More...After decades of war, Afghanistan faces a struggling economy and unstable security. How are Afghans navigating the aftermath of two decades of U.S. occupation and now rule under a new government? And what are the signs of resilience and hope? Art in War Zones Omaid […]
Read More...COVID-19 saw changes in the way society did nearly everything. From how people ordered their food, boarded their flights, or even how they completed their daily work task. The pandemic saw a 22% rise in granted patents globally, and with Ai is infiltrating nearly every […]
Read More...Science and technology is making its way into all walks of life. Today, nearly everything from our refrigerators to our vacuum cleaners seems to be connected to the internet. The question of just how far technology will streamline life and how we will power this […]
Read More...Despite their differences, indigenous people around the world have faced similar problems – Violence, social inequalities, and threats to their way of life and traditional lands. In the United States, American Indians and native Alaskans make up more than 2 percent of the population, a […]
Read More...Historically, economic prosperity has come at the cost of the environment. But the effects of climate change are making sustainable growth a priority in many places around the world. Nature-based solutions Many countries are exploring nature-based solutions, which are strategies to promote sustainability of natural […]
Read More...The topic of climate change has been a key concern for decades. In order to save the planet nations have pledged to lower their carbon footprint in half by 2030. They also agree that access to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment should be a […]
Read More...Many social movements have been defined by visuals created by activists. How can art bring awareness to injustices? Fighting Injustice as an ‘Artivist’ Los Angeles-based artist Nikkolas Smith calls himself an “artivist,” combining his roles as artist and activist. His work has appeared in books […]
Read More...A trip through time Though visual media, television, film and digital, is a relatively new field, much has happened in its short history. Trends have been defined, redefined, and lost repeatedly through the years. Joel Tator was a producer and director for The Tomorrow Show. […]
Read More...In 1998 Costa Rica implemented a biodiversity law, which became a model for other countries. The law called for the creation of conservation areas and the sustainable use of natural resources.
Read More...Translating Climate’s Impacts Finding the right solutions to climate change starts with understanding the scale of its impacts. Sophia Kianni is a social entrepreneur and founder of Climate Cardinals, a nonprofit that has worked with thousands of volunteers to translate climate information into more than 100 […]
Read More...Full Frame host Mike Walter traveled to Miami, Florida, to attend the Aspen Ideas: Climate festival and speak with some of the innovators finding solutions to our climate crisis. Solutions in the Soil Peter Byck is a professor at Arizona State University, in both the School […]
Read More...The Arctic is warming four times faster than the rest of the planet. As the region grows economically and in geopolitical influence, how is climate change driving global cooperation? Olafur Grimsson served five terms as Iceland’s president. The realities of climate change — and the […]
Read More...The since 1972 the U.S. and China have enjoyed a cooperative relationship, but recent years have seen these ties come under strain. We speak to academic Victor Gao and researcher Yukon Huang about how modern developments are impacting the world’s two leading economies.
Read More...Latin American artists look deep in their roots to express their emotions and culture through art in its various forms.
Read More...The summer of 2020 was a moment of racial reckoning in the United States. Full Frame speaks to activist Tyler McMillan, educator Tonija Navas and community leader, Roland Roebuck, about the issue of racism in the Americas.
Read More...Global electricity demand is up by more than 6 percent, the largest increase since 2010. The demands were in large part due to strong economic growth, plus colder winters and hotter summers linked to climate change. As energy needs go up, how can cleaner sources […]
Read More...Violence against women is a staggering program worldwide. One-third of all women in the world have been the victim of violence. Sexual Assault Justice When it comes to sexual violence in the U.S., 1 out of every 6 American women has been the victim of […]
Read More...Rising seas threaten to consume the coastal areas of major cities around the world. Now, those risks are compounded by an accelerating danger: Most of those cities are also sinking. Southern Florida is one of the most vulnerable places. “My city is a barrier island, […]
Read More...COVID-19 has killed more than 1 million people in the U.S. But as the number of COVID related hospitalizations and infection rates continue to decline, more governments have dropped the obligation for passengers in public transport to wear masks. users of metros, buses, trains, planes, and […]
Read More...The United States has more guns per capita than any other country in the world, taking thousands of lives. For the survivors of gun violence, healing can be a long journey. In Uvalde, Texas, the funerals are over since the deadly shooting at the Robb […]
Read More...The impacts of climate change are already being felt around the world. Political interests, however, have stalled real reform on climate policies. “It’s just unbelievable that how far the politicians are going to go to deny something which is absolutely proven by science to be […]
Read More...The Taliban first governed Afghanistan from 1997 to 2001. At that time, women were barred from most jobs, and girls were not allowed to attend school. The return of the Taliban raises fears that 20 years of gains in women’s and girls’ rights will vanish.
Read More...Historically, indigenous people in the Americas have faced extraordinary challenges, from social and cultural discrimination to physical attacks. The long legacy of struggle means these communities not only face social exclusion, but also high levels of poverty.
Read More...Iceland’s low-carbon commitment Iceland has become a global model for environmental sustainability, especially when it comes to renewable energy. One town in particular — Akureyri –gets nearly 100% of its power for heating and electricity from renewables. Full Frame’s Mike Walter sat down with Akureyri […]
Read More...What kind of impact do the United States, Mexico and Canada make on the finances of their southern neighbors? What are the economic consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic in this region? In this episode of Full Frame, we explore two unique perspectives about the current […]
Read More...Full Frame talks with renowned psychologist, Guy Winch, about the future of mental health — and how we can all pick up the pieces after this pandemic.
Read More...Can art save the planet? How does art influence? In this episode of Full Frame, we get a feel of the impact Hispanic artists are making when it comes to the world of art. From street graffiti to digital illustrations, from lyrical poetry to modern […]
Read More...Full Frame host Mike Walter talks with renowned economics Professor Jeffrey Sachs and author and urban sociologist, Saskia Sassen, about the future of globalization.
Read More...Full Frame looks at the 50-year anniversary of U.S. President Richard Nixon’s historic visit to China and looks ahead to the next 50 years of China-U.S. relations.
Read More...Emerging technologies are redefining how we live. What are the innovations that will transform our world? China’s Tech Future In China, the next frontier of technology advancement is in artificial intelligence. A national AI plan has helped the technology enter industries like healthcare and manufacturing. […]
Read More...Sports can serve as a universal language and has been used throughout history as a tool for international relations and diplomacy. Sports diplomacy started with the very first Olympics in 776 B.C. “The kings got together and said, during the Games, we’re going to put […]
Read More...Full Frame talks with the under-secretary-general for UN Peace Operations, Jean-Pierre Lacroix, about maintaining global peace and security. Along with author and political science professor, Severine Autesserre, about her peacekeeping research.
Read More...Full Frame interviews Iceland Prime Minister Katrin Jakobsdottir about climate change. And to learn more about the China Iceland Joint Arctic Science Observatory Full Frame interviews the director of the Arctic Portal Halldor Johannsson.
Read More...Could the two largest producers of carbon dioxide be doing more to fight climate change? Full Frame talks with Columbia Univ. climate scientist James Hansen and Catherine Potvin, a tropical forest ecologist, about how the planet can change course.
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