From "The Chopping Board Economist," whose videos explains basic concepts of economics in relation to food: a wedding goulash and other food-inspired examples show why governments limit trade "and how it hurts the most vulnerable."
Your daily experimental animated short film to help make sense of our warring world: Sasha Svirsky's Tanzonk.
"Radiohead is more than a band: it's a mythos. A mythos that's produced nine of the best albums of all time." Whether that's true or not—it's not—here's an amusing animated look at Radiohead's history.
We may have failed chemistry, but we would've paid more attention if we were watching this all day. See more of these films at Envisioning Chemistry.
Highly recommended: A transportive new video by Rus Khasanov for Dmitry Evgrafov's "Tamas."
The 1978 animated TV special, The Devil and Daniel Mouse, set to Bauhaus's "Party of the First Part," which is itself a sample (with jazzy interludes) of the show's dialogue.
Trevor Noah makes a good point, that Trump and Fox News immediately politicize terrorist events except when they involve guns or neo-Nazis. By the way, banning bump stocks, once so widely favored in Congress, is going nowhere, now that it's out of the limelight.
An animation of the sculptures at Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim, Norway.
For some inspiration, a pair of French "adaptive surfers"—a man who lost half his leg in a shark attack, and a guy who lost an arm when a tree fell on him—demonstrate how to catch waves despite physical challenges.
Canadian composer Mark Korven, who specializes in scary movies (X-Files, Cube, The Witch), built a special sound machine to pluck, bow, and hit metal rulers; spin squeaky hurdy-gurdys; and e-bow single strings.
