Levar Burton is known for his role on "Star Trek," but later moved on to the extremely popular "Reading Rainbow." He's since started his own brand and helps kids learn through books, videos and "field trips" that introduce children to the world.
Sangita Patel CEO of LeVar Burton Kids sit down with Alyssa Julya Smith to discuss the mission behind the company, saying the site is meant to ignite a child’s curiosity to explore the world with an open heart and an open mind. She says the company wants to ensure kids are literate, curious and interested in exploring the world to create global citizens.
Skybrary is the interactive library that includes video "field trips" and a lot of the videos are reminiscent of "reading Rainbow," but they have been updated to include information kids want to know. She explains the video are also shorter to take into account modern-day attention spans.
After some major brands pulled back their support of the LGBTQ+ community, many were shaken at the prospect that their continued fight for equality still stood to this day. Cheddar News explains.
Have you ever wanted to own a dinosaur? Rob Petrozzo, founder and chief product officer at The Rally Museum, joined Cheddar News to discuss how people can own a share of history.
Rob Petrozzo, founder and chief product officer of The Rally Museum, spoke with Cheddar News about how you can own a classic piece from its showings. "We're a little bit of a museum, a little bit of a gallery, but really it's a place where you can see all of these incredible collectibles," he said.
Cheddar News checks in with a coast-to-coast forecast of the weather.
From a whole lot of GOATs to la muerte de 'El Muerto,' here's what's happening in entertainment.
Students at an elementary school in Oregon met their pen pals who reside at a nearby retirement community.
A contestant on 'The Price Is Right' injured himself while celebrating a win on a game called "Bonkers."
Be Well: How These Beauty and Home Care Hacks Can Save You Money
Animal care shelters in New York City are reaching capacity. Cheddar News spoke to the director of Animal Care Centers of NYC, the largest in the city, who said it's been the worst she's seen in years. The shelter said it's seen a 20% spike in animals.
Charitable giving declined in 2022 for only the fourth time in the past four decades. Inflation and cost of living are believed to be the key factors behind the drop.
