CNN 10 is a 10-minute digital news show that serves a growing audience interested in compact on-demand news broadcasts ideal for explanation seekers on the go or in the classroom.
http://www.cnn.com/EDUCATION?eref=cnn10
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 5 days 17 hours 42 minutes
CNN Student News - 11/03/16
Today, we explain the U.S. Electoral College and how the Supreme Court chooses its cases. Also covered: migrant camps in Paris and wind turbines in the U.S.
CNN Student News - 11/02/16
Today, we're explaining an investigation concerning the FBI and a U.S. presidential candidate, and we're examining a standoff over the Dakota Access Pipeline.
CNN Student News - November 1, 2016
Our two-part series on distracted driving concludes today. Find out how technology, which is often part of the problem, can be part of the solution.
CNN Student News - 10/28/16
The WWF issues a warning about the world's animals, U.S.-Russia relations are compared to a new Cold War, and Japan's high-speed rail network gets even faster.
CNN Student News - 10/27/16
Today's show covers migrant deaths in the Mediterranean, muscle loss in space, hits to young football players, and tech as a teaching tool at a haunted house.
CNN Student News - 10/26/16
Featured today: the balance of power in Congress, the destruction left behind by ISIS, and the efforts to harness the cognitive stimulation of video games.
CNN Student News - 10/25/16
French officials begin clearing "The Jungle," a new theory tries to explain the Bermuda Triangle's mysteries, and we begin a new series on video games' effects.
CNN Student News - 10/24/16
Today's topics include the disarmament of bombs in Iraq, the planned merger between AT&T and Time Warner, and an explanation of vote recounts in U.S. elections.
CNN Student News - 10/21/16
The apparent loss of a Mars lander, recent storms in the Philippines, possible responses to hacking, and a Character Study are all featured this Friday.
CNN Student News - 10/20/16
Today's topics include the third (and last) debate between the top U.S. presidential candidates and our fourth (and last) report on the U.S. heroin epidemic.