Streaming is in session. Watch our best shows about the world's most interesting subjects — no textbooks needed.

Forget the textbooks! These 8 fast-paced episodes reveal the funny, disturbing, weird, but always interesting bits of history.

History: The Interesting Bits

Nature follows a number of intricate and subtle mathematical rules to produce the patterns, shapes, and colors that we find so mesmerizing.

Nature's Mathematics

The story of humans is often driven by events from the prehistoric past. How did physics, geology, biology, chemistry shape our history?

Deep Time History

Each episode of Oddly Satisfying Science will introduce us to several visually appealing experiments designed to blow our minds.

Oddly Satisfying Science

Oops I Changed The World! tells the fascinating stories of accidental and surprise inventions that have transformed our lives.

Oops, I Changed the World

Relive some of the most iconic moments in recent history that shaped politics, film, crime, science, celebrity, the arts, and more.

The Year That Rocked the World

Uncover the extraordinary origins of "ordinary" things – and the moments of inspiration that made them possible.

The Lightbulb Moment

State-of-the-art technology meets archaeology! This 4-part series will shed light on the past with a level of detail never seen before.

Science in Archaeology 3.0

Quantum physics? Theoretical physicist Brian Greene helps you understand its origins and its impact on today's world.

Exploring Quantum History With Brian Greene

Modern science reveals the environmental forces that have shaped human history

The Secrets To Civilization

Vint Cerf, Steve Case, and Ed Snowden -- internet insiders reveal its hidden past and startling present.

Digits

The image of the human body was that the brain is the command center and the other organs obey the orders from the brain. We now know more.

The Body

The ancient art of folding paper has entered cutting-edge domains. Researchers in robotics, medicine and nanotechnologies are embracing this “origami philosophy,” trying to understand and duplicate nature’s folding principles.

The ancient art of folding paper enters cutting-edge domains. Researchers in robotics, medicine and nanotechnologies are trying to duplicate nature’s folding principles.

The Origami Code

Explore the hottest area of bioscience, genomics with stunning live image, quality CGI, the forefront research, and real human stories.

Dynamic Genomes

Music educator and pro musician Marty Schwartz talks with experts about the science of how music affects our emotions, brains, and bodies.

Science of Sound

Around 600 Stradivarius-made violins still exist, but the secret of its unrivaled sound remains veiled in mystery. Join Karen Gomyo, a New York-based Stradivarius player, and performers, artisans, and scientists on a 300-year journey tracing the saga of this sublime instrument.

Join Karen Gomyo, a New York-based Stradivarius player, and performers, artisans, and scientists on a 300-year journey tracing the saga of this sublime instrument.

Stradivarius: Mysteries Of The Supreme Violin

From Protozoa to the stewards of the Earth. Journey across the eons to examine where life on Earth came from and where it might lead.

History Of Life On Earth

These are the Innovators, explorers, and incredible minds that pursue progress… at any price.