The Universal Arts of Graphic Design
PBS Off Book draws our attention to the often overlooked form of visual communication that continuously surrounds our everyday lives, graphic design.
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Let Us All Unite
Charlie Chaplin's iconic speech from The Great Dictator gets the melodysheep treatment.
2012 National Beard and Moustache Championship
Thrash Lab heads to Las Vegas to create some serious beard envy when they profile the full grown subculture at the 2012 National Beard and Moustache Championships.
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Nike P-6000 PRM
Blurring the lines between retro and modern, the Nike P-6000 channels early 2000s running style with a fresh, street-ready edge. Inspired by the Nike Pegasus 25 and Pegasus 2006, it fuses throwback athletic design with breathable mesh and sleek synthetic overlays for a bold, layered look. A foam midsole delivers cloud-like cushioning, while the durable rubber outsole grips pavement with confidence. Whether you're hitting the pavement or flexing on the streets, the P-6000 brings that perfect mix of nostalgia and next-gen comfort.
Presented by Nike.
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MyHeritage DNA
Uncover your family's history with MyHeritage DNA, the leading platform for tracing ancestry across 2,114 geographic regions. With 33 billion historical records, 9.2 million DNA profiles, and AI-powered tools to restore old family photos, MyHeritage transforms genealogy into a journey of discovery. If your roots trace back to the U.K., pair your DNA results with a heritage tour and walk the same streets your ancestors once did, from medieval castles to historic villages. With a 14-day free trial and 50% off MyHeritage's Genealogy Plan, now is the perfect time to explore your past—because history isn't just in books, it's in your DNA.
Presented by MyHeritage.
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Cheetahs In Slow Motion
National Geographic and the Cincinnati Zoo teamed up to catch the fastest runners on the planet in super slow motion. Over the course of three days, the crew and their Phantom camera slowed five cheetahs, clocking in at over 60 miles per hour, down to 1200 frames per second.
Dikembe Mutombo Saves the World
Former basketball player Dikembe Mutombo is out to defend our planet and prevent the end of the world. With his flying doves and magical flute, Mutombo has four and a half weeks to carve more days into the Mayan calendar and buy us some more time on Earth. Help save us by playing Old Spice's pixelriffic game Dikembe Mutombo's 4 1/2 Weeks to Save the World.
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Nike Field General Sneakers
Originally released in 1982, the aptly named Nike Field General was originally designed for wear by pro quarterbacks. While we doubt we'll see any current QBs rocking them anytime soon, they are a solid choice for casual wear. The upper is a mix of durable textile and suede, with a touch of leather used for the heel cap and Swoosh. A foam midsole offers reasonable comfort, while the nubby Waffle sole provides outstanding grip, and might make these a sleeper choice for wear on the golf course. A variety of colorways range from subtle to bold, ensuring there's a version of the retro silhouette to fit your style.
Presented by Nike.
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Jack Archer Jetsetter Tech Pants
Long gone are the days of stiff, wrinkled chinos. Modern pants are cut from a different (better) cloth, and Jack Archer's Jetsetter Tech Pants are a prime example. Crafted from premium Rebound fabric sourced from Japan, they're stretchy, wrinkle-free, anti-odor, and stain-resistant, making them great for travel. The fit provides room where it's needed but is slim where it's not, and is enhanced by a diamond-shaped gusset that prevents tightness in the crotch and the curved-waist design that provides a lift to the backside. Built with premium stitching, they also feature a zippered coin pocket and hidden reflective tape that's only revealed when they're cuffed. Now available in two cuts: the original, best-selling Slim Fit and the new Straight Fit, which offer a roomier fit from the knee down.
Presented by Jack Archer.
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Old Girl
Comedy duo Paulilu turn Zooey Deschanel into a geriatric patient for the senior version of New Girl.
The Evolution of Life on Earth
Since we don't have 4.5 billion years to watch the entire existence of Earth unfold in real time, AsapSCIENCE animates its evolution as if it were a 24-hour day.
