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Join us for candlelit yoga in the Museum with Lunita Velásquez, a uniquely grounding experience in the center of our historic rotunda. We’ll move and breathe together as the sun sets, relying on natural light and candles to set a calming mood. All adults (18+) are welcome, regardless of physical ability or yoga experience. Participants are encouraged to bring their own yoga mat if they have one, as the Museum will have a limited number available to lend. Registration is required and capacity is limited. Check in begins at 5:15 p.m., and instruction will begin promptly at 5:30 p.m. Register online now at museumofus.org/blog/move-with-us. Museum of Us on Facebook / Instagram / @museumofus on Twitter

Polls and focus groups show many voters are worried about President Biden's advanced age. But the White House isn't worried that will hurt him if he runs for a second term.

India and Russia are sending landers to spots near the south pole, which has water ice that might one day be mined to make rocket fuel.

A previous forecast predicted a geomagnetic storm happening Wednesday and Thursday, but the sun's activity has greatly weakened over the past few days.

In 2022, schools recouped $6.6 billion from federal and state Medicaid programs for student healthcare. They could be getting much more.

He was tasked with ending abuse at a federal penitentiary in Illinois but says his own staff and Bureau of Prisons officials blocked his efforts.

This is a virtual workshop. Want to learn how singers and actors get ready for the spotlight? You’ll discover how to use active vocal warm-ups, physical stretches and tongue twisters to loosen up before acting out familiar movie scenes and songs. Registration is required. Registration for this event will close on October 18, 2022 @ 11:59pm. Allowed Grades: 3rd Grade to 5th Grade

Telehealth flourished during the pandemic thanks to relaxed rules that allowed prescribing without an in-person visit. Federal officials have decided to keep that in place for the time being.

Sunday, Oct. 20, 2024 at 11 p.m. on KPBS TV / Not available in the PBS app. Spurred by the spectacle of a circus tent outside his Oakland apartment, a disabled filmmaker launches into a meditative journey exploring the history of freakdom, vision, and (in)visibility. Shot from director Reid Davenport's physical perspective - mounted to his wheelchair or handheld - "I Didn't See You There" serves as a clear rebuke to the norm of disabled people being seen and not heard.

A significant number of new HIV infections happen among Black women, and a health education effort in Atlanta wants to make sure Black women can access the HIV-prevention medicines known as PrEP.