Every year, hundreds of children from pre-K through 12th grade take the stage at the Oakland MLK Oratorical Fest, a public speaking competition where they perform poetry and speeches inspired by the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Directed and produced by Emmy-winner Amy Schatz (A Child's Garden of Poetry), What Happened on September 11 is an introduction to the events of September 11, 2001 for a young audience.

Explore the iconic boxer’s challenges, confrontations, comebacks and triumphs in the two-part portrait of a man who was a beacon of hope for oppressed people around the world.

Introduce students to the complexity of the United States’ immigration system through a fictionalized story of a child forced to seek asylum in America.

Haunting historical footage and hand-painted animation tell a heartbreaking story of Jewish life in Eastern Europe, sharing memories and lessons of the Holocaust with a new generation.

With more than 400,000 children in foster care in the U.S., FOSTER visits courtrooms, foster homes, and the neighborhoods of L.A. to upend some of the most enduring myths about foster care.

Discover the cultural and historical celebration of the quinceañera in this collection of four short documentary films, which follows five Latina girls observing the traditional rite of passage on their 15th birthdays.

Fred Rogers inspired generations of children to explore their creativity and imaginations. Discover how the host spoke to young children about some of life’s weightiest issues — and used TV as a positive force.