Cat Tales How we learned to live with them...Join us for an exciting conversation with CSUDH Anthropology Professor Emeritus Dr. Jerry More about his new book exploring the long, fascinating history of our relationship with cats!

Learn what executive orders are and how U.S. presidents use them to shape government policy in this Quick Civics episode. This video clearly explains how executive orders work, why presidents rely on them, and how they direct federal agencies like the FBI, EPA, and Department of Education to enforce laws.Explore real-world examples—from Reagan’s global gag rule to Obama’s DACA protections and Trump’s travel ban—to understand how executive orders can have the force of law, especially when Congress does not act. You’ll also learn why executive orders exist in a constitutional gray area and how they can be challenged, overturned, or limited by Congress, the Supreme Court, or future presidents.Perfect for students, educators, and anyone interested in U.S. government, presidential powers, and civics, this video breaks down executive orders in simple, easy-to-understand terms while showing their real impact on American policy and democracy.

Learn how the filibuster works in the U.S. Senate and why it has become one of the most powerful—and controversial—tools in American politics. In this Quick Civics episode explains how senators can delay or block legislation by extending debate, and why it takes 60 votes to end debate but only 51 votes to pass a bill.Discover the history of the filibuster, from dramatic all-night speeches like those portrayed in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington to today’s modern “silent filibuster,” where a minority of senators can halt legislation without speaking at all. This video also explores how the filibuster contributes to congressional gridlock and shapes major policy decisions in Washington.Perfect for students, educators, and anyone interested in government, civics, or U.S. politics, this video breaks down the filibuster in clear, simple terms so you can better understand how laws are made—and sometimes stopped—in America.

Uncover the real story behind Stonehenge—one of the world’s most iconic and mysterious prehistoric monuments. In this episode of Quick Dig: Why Files, Dr. Ken explores the latest archaeological discoveries revealing how Stonehenge was built, why its stones were transported from incredible distances, and what it meant to the Neolithic people who created it over 5,000 years ago.Learn how Stonehenge began as a wooden ceremonial site before evolving into a massive stone complex aligned with the midsummer sunrise and midwinter sunset. Discover the role of nearby Neolithic villages, ritual processions, and how DNA and radiocarbon evidence connects its builders to early European farming communities. This video reveals how Stonehenge was not built by aliens or magic—but by real people shaping a new way of life, spirituality, and connection to the cosmos.Watch now to explore the true human story behind Stonehenge and how archaeology continues to uncover the origins of ancient civilization.