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     xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/" xmlns:dcterms="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:pbscontent="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/" xmlns:pbsvideo="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbsvideo/" ><channel><title>Think | KERA Video</title><description>Think RSS feed for KERA programming.</description><link>http://video.kera.org</link><language>en-us</language><generator>http://video.kera.org</generator><lastBuildDate>Fri, 24 May 2013 07:42:34 -0400</lastBuildDate><pubDate>Fri, 24 May 2013 07:42:34 -0400</pubDate><item><title>Think | April 22, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1893890825/</link><description>How do the real lives of novelists empower their storytelling? We&#39;ll talk with writer Anne Lamott about the hazy demarcation between the personal and the professional; in Art&amp;Seek;, photographer Grant Meeks.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1893890825/</guid><pubDate>04/22/2011</pubDate><media:description>Anne Lamott; Grant Meeks</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1589000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12084/images/91745_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072622.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1893890825/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | April 15, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1884405640/</link><description>What are the key issues in the competitive Dallas mayoral race? We&#39;ll discuss city elections with Sam Merten at the Dallas Observer and Shawn P. Williams of the Dallas South News; in Art&amp;Seek;, Fort Worth Symphony percussionist David Cossin.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1884405640/</guid><pubDate>04/15/2011</pubDate><media:description>Sam Merten; Shawn P. Williams; David Cossin</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1622000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12182/images/92122_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072909.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1884405640/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Politics</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Politics</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | April 8, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1873862740/</link><description>What stories could Dallas&#39; White Rock Lake tell us of its first 100 years? We&#39;ll talk with Sally Rodriguez, historian for the Dallas Park and Recreation Department; in Art&amp;Seek;, Theatre Three&#39;s Jac Alder.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1873862740/</guid><pubDate>04/08/2011</pubDate><media:description>Sally Rodriguez; Jac Alder</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1601000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12132/images/91910_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072739.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1873862740/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Environment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Environment</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | April 1, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1865645219/</link><description>How much are newspaper readers willing to pay for access to online content? We&#39;ll talk with TCU&#39;s John Lumpkin and the Schieffer School&#39;s Andrew Chavez; in Art&amp;Seek;, Peter Doroshenko, director of the Dallas Contemporary.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1865645219/</guid><pubDate>04/01/2011</pubDate><media:description>John Lumpkin; Andrew Chavez; Peter Doroshenko</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1580000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12133/images/91920_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072744.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1865645219/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Media</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Media</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | Mar. 18, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1851546516/</link><description>Acclaimed photographer Laura Wilson documents the tradition, energy, and cultural importance of high school sports in &quot;Grit &amp; Glory: Six-Man Football,&quot; an exhibition at SMU&#39;s Meadows Museum. In Art&amp;Seek;, Hallie Foote, producer, writer and daughter of Horton Foote, talks about life growing up with, and protecting the legacy of, Texas&#39; most famous playwright.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1851546516/</guid><pubDate>03/21/2011</pubDate><media:description>Laura Wilson, Hallie Foote.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1571000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12116/images/91858_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072715.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1851546516/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | March 11, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1838112527/</link><description>How will local school districts be affected by looming state budget cuts? We&#39;ll discuss scenarios with education reporters Tawnell Hobbs and Eva-Marie Ayala; in Art&amp;Seek;, comic Robert Wuhl.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1838112527/</guid><pubDate>03/11/2011</pubDate><media:description>Tawnell Hobbs; Eva-Marie Ayala; Robert Wuhl</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1594000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12091/images/91779_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072637.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1838112527/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Education</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Education</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | Mar. 4, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1829153148/</link><description>Dallas real estate icon Ebby Halliday shows no signs of slowing down, and visits Think to discuss her humble beginnings, big ambitions and secrets of success as she celebrates her 100th birthday. The Art &amp; Seek segment features Ann Williams, founder and artistic director of Dallas Black Dance Theater, who has been directing dance in North Texas for more than 30 years.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1829153148/</guid><pubDate>03/04/2011</pubDate><media:description>Ebby Halliday; Ann Williams.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1640000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12111/images/91835_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072705.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1829153148/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | February 18, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1803376808/</link><description>What are local communities doing to connect African Americans to their cultural heritage? We&#39;ll speak with Safisha Hill, Director of Education for The Act of Change, and Sarah Walker, President of the Tarrant County Black Historical and Genealogical Society; in Art&amp;Seek;, scholar Darell Fields.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1803376808/</guid><pubDate>02/18/2011</pubDate><media:description>Safisha Hill, Sarah Walker, Darell Fields</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1662000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12144/images/91958_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072802.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1803376808/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Community</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Community</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | February 11, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1791217929/</link><description>How will the Texas economy handle public pension obligations in the near future? We&#39;ll talk with Paul A. Braden, Vice Chair of the Texas Pension Review Board; in Art&amp;Seek;, Brent Brown, director of City Design Studio at Dallas City Hall.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1791217929/</guid><pubDate>02/18/2011</pubDate><media:description>Paul A. Braden; Brent Brown</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1612000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12175/images/92079_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072855.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1791217929/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | January 21, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1757283691/</link><description>How can the major universities of Texas compete with the nation&#39;s best? We&#39;ll talk with University of North Texas Chancellor Lee Jackson; in Art&amp;Seek;, Gigi Antoni, CEO and president of Big Thought.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1757283691/</guid><pubDate>01/21/2011</pubDate><media:description>Lee Jackson; Gigi Antoni</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1636000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12088/images/91758_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072628.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1757283691/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Education</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Education</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | January 14, 2011</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1743560482/</link><description>The Dallas Cowboys might not have made the playoffs, but will North Texas triumph as host of Super Bowl XLV? We&#39;ll talk with Fort Worth Star-Telegram business columnist Mitchell Schnurman; in Art&amp;Seek;, Jeremy Strick, Director of the Nasher Sculpture Center.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1743560482/</guid><pubDate>01/14/2011</pubDate><media:description>Mitchell Schnurman; Jeremy Strick</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1643000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12190/images/92148_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072929.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1743560482/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | December 17, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1701123060/</link><description>When the places you love are threatened, what would galvanize you into taking positive action? Krys Boyd speaks with David Todd, project director for the Conservation History Association of Texas; in Art&amp;Seek;, Jeremy Strick, Director of the Nasher Sculpture Center.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1701123060/</guid><pubDate>12/17/2010</pubDate><media:description>David Todd; Jeremy Strick</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1676000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12149/images/91981_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072811.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1701123060/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Environment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Environment</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | December 10, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1691453927/</link><description>Would your joyful holidays be undermined if a family member was unemployed? Krys Boyd speaks with family therapist Amir Abbassi; in Art &amp;Seek;, Jessica May, one of the curators of &quot;American Modern: Abbott, Evans, Bourke-White&quot; at the Amon Carter Museum.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1691453927/</guid><pubDate>12/10/2010</pubDate><media:description>Amir Abbassi; Jessica May</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1593000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12164/images/92032_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072834.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1691453927/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | December 3, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1681369499/</link><description>How are tough economic times affecting area food banks? Krys Boyd speaks with Jan Pruitt, President &amp; CEO of North Texas Food Bank, and Bo Soderbergh, Executive Director of Tarrant Area Food Bank; in Art&amp;Seek;, MK Wegmann.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1681369499/</guid><pubDate>12/03/2010</pubDate><media:description>Jan Pruitt; Bo Soderbergh; MK Wegmann</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1601000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12098/images/91795_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072646.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1681369499/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Social Issues</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Social Issues</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | November 19, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1653396088/</link><description>PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger discusses how her organization is navigating the unique challenges of a media landscape in flux. In the Art&amp;Seek; segment, Atlee Phillips, Consignment Director for Heritage Auction Galleries, talks about historic &quot;lost&quot; painting &#39;The Battle of San Jacinto&#39;.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1653396088/</guid><pubDate>11/22/2010</pubDate><media:description>Paula Kerger; Atlee Phillips.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1581000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12168/images/92054_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072842.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1653396088/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | November 12, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1641975018/</link><description>Should society do more to stop the bullying of homosexual, lesbian and transgender teens? Krys Boyd talks with Fort Worth city councilman Joel Burns and Sam Wilkes of Youth First Texas; in Art&amp;Seek;, violinist Matt Albert of eighth blackbird.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1641975018/</guid><pubDate>11/12/2010</pubDate><media:description>Joel Burns; Sam Wilkes; Matt Albert</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1578000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12118/images/91869_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072719.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1641975018/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Social Issues</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Social Issues</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | November 5, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1634542275/</link><description>How will the outcome of the mid-term election play out in North Texas? Krys Boyd talks with Gromer Jeffers of The Dallas Morning News and Bud Kennedy of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram; in Art&amp;Seek;, actress and playwright Regina Taylor.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1634542275/</guid><pubDate>11/05/2010</pubDate><media:description>Gromer Jeffers; Bud Kennedy; Regina Taylor</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1565000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12079/images/91731_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072615.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1634542275/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | October 1, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1604595832/</link><description>How do community service organizations remain vital to society in continuous transition? We&#39;ll talk with Gordon Echtenkamp, President and CEO of the YMCA of Metropolitan Dallas; in Art&amp;Seek;, curator Heather MacDonald.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1604595832/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Gordon Echtenkamp; Heather MacDonald</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1601000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12185/images/92133_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think427.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1604595832/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Social Issues</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Social Issues</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | September 17, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1593869522/</link><description>Will robots in outer space become a reality through the work of local engineers? We&#39;ll discuss NASA&#39;s project for stationing autonomous robots on Mars with Kamesh Namuduri, associate professor of electrical engineering at the University of North Texas. In Art&amp;Seek;, Archaeologist Michelle Rich discusses Mayan funerary treasures featured in a new Kimbell exhibition.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1593869522/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Kamesh Namuduri; Michelle Rich</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1579000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12068/images/91711_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072602.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1593869522/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">World</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">World</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Astronomy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Astronomy</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | September 10, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1588634542/</link><description>How does a leader reform a bureaucracy? We&#39;ll talk with Sheriff Lupe Valdez about transforming the Dallas County jail over the last two years; in Art&amp;Seek;, Jason Reimer, creative director at the soon-to-reopen Texas Theater.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1588634542/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Sheriff Lupe Valdez; Jason Reimer</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1571000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12080/images/91740_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think425.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1588634542/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | September 3, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1581979803/</link><description>Are environmentally conscious materials and building techniques practical for making the average home more efficient? We&#39;ll talk with Gary Cunningham and Don Gatzke; in Art&amp;Seek;, artist James Magee.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1581979803/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Gary Cunningham; Don Gatzke; James Magee</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1649000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12086/images/91755_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think424.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1581979803/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | August 20, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1570889593/</link><description>Are students more likely to excel in a single-gender class environment? We&#39;ll talk with Vivian Taylor, Principal of the Irma Lerma Rangel Young Women&#39;s Leadership School, and Arnold E. Holtberg, Headmaster of St. Mark&#39;s School of Texas; in Art&amp;Seek;, the art and science of creating giant dinosaurs.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1570889593/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Vivian Taylor; Arnold E. Holtberg; Billings Productions</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1559000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12154/images/92003_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think423.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1570889593/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Education</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Education</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | August 13, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1565829269/</link><description>Krys Boyd talks with Dallas City Manager Mary Suhm about the painful process of cutting more than $130 million from the strapped city budget. Find out what it means to public safety and city services. In Art&amp;Seek;, Jerome Weeks talks to Katherine Wagner, CEO of Business Council for the Arts, which just calculated the impact the arts have on North Texas&#39; economy.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1565829269/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Mary Suhm; Katherine Wagner.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1624000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12094/images/91790_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_100813_think_142_60.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1565829269/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | August 13, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1565831811/</link><description>Krys Boyd talks with Dallas City Manager Mary Suhm about the painful process of cutting more than $130 million from the strapped city budget. Find out what it means to public safety and city services. In Art&amp;Seek;, Jerome Weeks talks to Katherine Wagner, CEO of Business Council for the Arts, which just calculated the impact the arts have on North Texas&#39; economy.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1565831811/</guid><pubDate>06/05/2012</pubDate><media:description>Mary Suhm; Katherine Wagner.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1624000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12176/images/92089_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072858.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1565831811/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | August 6, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1560713860/</link><description>Do you lose sleep the night before the launch of the newest addictive gadget? We&#39;ll discuss the latest consumer-grade technologies with Victor Godinez, technology reporter for The Dallas Morning News; in Art&amp;Seek;, KXT host Paul Slavens.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1560713860/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Victor Godinez; Paul Slavens</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1590000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12070/images/91721_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think421.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1560713860/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Technology</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Technology</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | July 23, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1550518603/</link><description>How can we preserve the endangered historic sites in the urban areas of North Texas? We&#39;ll talk with Jerre Tracy, Executive Director of Historic Fort Worth; in Art&amp;Seek;, Lake Simons, actress and puppet-maker.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1550518603/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Jerre Tracy; Lake Simons</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1622000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12128/images/91896_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think420.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1550518603/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | July 16, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1545196165/</link><description>How will public libraries in North Texas redefine themselves in the age of Google and civic budget cuts? We&#39;ll talk with Corinne Hill, Interim Director of Libraries at Dallas Public LIbrary, and Cathy Ziegler, Director of LIbraries at Plano Public Library; in Art&amp;Seek;, Charles Dee Mitchell, curator of The Second Program.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1545196165/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Corinne Hill; Cathy Ziegler; Charles Dee Mitchell</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1607000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12099/images/91804_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think419.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1545196165/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Film &amp; Television</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Film &amp; Television</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | June 18, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1525185620/</link><description>While the annual observance of Juneteenth celebrates the ending of slavery across the nation, what is the holiday&#39;s legacy for modern African American communities? We&#39;ll talk with local historian Donald Payton and Professor Venus Opal; in Art&amp;Seek;, Kate O&#39;Hare, curator of an upcoming exhibition at the Amon Carter Museum.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1525185620/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Donald Payton; Venus Opal; Kate O&#39;Hare</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1578000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12077/images/91728_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_100618_think_417.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1525185620/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Global Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Global Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | June 11, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1519697413/</link><description>Now that Chief David Brown holds the highest post in the Dallas Police Department, what problems will he tackle first? He talks about his plans for the department. In the Art&amp;Seek; segment, Dallas Morning News critic Scott Cantrell talks about whether North Texas&#39; classical performances are living up to expectations, and what lies ahead.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1519697413/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>David Brown, Scott Cantrell</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1575000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12169/images/92064_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_20120516072845.jpg.resize.142x80.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1519697413/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | June 4, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1513483848/</link><description>How will the airline industry confront challenges of the current economic turbulence? We&#39;ll talk to airline bloggers Andrea Ahles and Terry Maxon; in Art&amp;Seek;, Janis Burkland, executive director of the Dallas Film Commission.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1513483848/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Andrea Ahles; Terry Maxon; Janis Burkland</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1572000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12119/images/91878_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think415.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1513483848/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Film &amp; Television</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Film &amp; Television</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | April 23, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1475560647/</link><description>This week on Think TV, we&#39;ll discuss clinical depression and the risk of suicide among people who appear to have it all. Our guest is author Julie Hersh; in Art&amp;Seek;, librettist Gene Scheer.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1475560647/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Julie Hersh; Gene Scheer</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1588000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12156/images/92014_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think411.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1475560647/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">People &amp; Profiles</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">People &amp; Profiles</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | April 16, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1470513072/</link><description>After decades of planning, what is the master plan for the Trinity River and major tributaries of Greater Fort Worth? We&#39;ll talk with Bill Hanna of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram; in Art&amp;Seek;, playwright Linda Daugherty.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1470513072/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Bill Hanna; Linda Daugherty</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1585000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12193/images/92168_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think410.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1470513072/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Environment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Environment</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | April 9, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1464486798/</link><description>How can we prepare a new generation of teachers to turn the tide in the American math and science crisis? We&#39;ll talk with Tom Luce, Chief Executive Officer of the National Math and Science Initiative; in Art&amp;Seek;, local filmmaker Chris Howell.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1464486798/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Tom Luce; Chris Howell</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1584000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12160/images/92018_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think409.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1464486798/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Film &amp; Television</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Film &amp; Television</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Education</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Education</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | April 2, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1458430762/</link><description>How can our planet&#39;s food crops be protected from natural disaster, and what architectural form would that protection take? We&#39;ll talk this evening with Dornith Doherty, professor of photography at the University of North Texas; in Art&amp;Seek;, violinist Maria Schleuning.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1458430762/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Dornith Doherty; Maria Schleuning</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1570000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12105/images/91810_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think408.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1458430762/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | March 19, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1445346309/</link><description>This week on Think TV, a discussion about cost-effective child abuse prevention programs with Madeline McClure who left a job on Wall Street to battle for legislation benefiting Child Protective Services and the children they serve; in Art&amp;Seek;, violinist Caroline Goulding.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1445346309/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Madeline McClure; Caroline Goulding</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1569000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12177/images/92098_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think407.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1445346309/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Global Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Global Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | March 12, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1439217482/</link><description>What was the impact of President John F. Kennedy&#39;s assassination on ordinary Americans? We&#39;ll talk to PBS News Hour commentator Ellen Fitzpatrick; on Art&amp;Seek;, Nx35 co-founder CHris Flemmons.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1439217482/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Ellen Fitzpatrick; Chris Flemmons</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1545000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12117/images/91867_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think406.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1439217482/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | March 5, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1432692961/</link><description>What do the results of this week&#39;s primary elections in Texas tell us about what&#39;s to come? We&#39;ll talk with Fort Worth Star-Telegram columnist Bud Kennedy and SMU political science professor Cal Jillson; in Art&amp;Seek;, monologist Mike Daisey.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1432692961/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Bud Kennedy; Cal Jillson; Mike Daisey</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1583000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12135/images/91930_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think405.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1432692961/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | February 19, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1418232473/</link><description>How will the relationship between the United States and Japan evolve in the coming decade? We&#39;ll talk with Japan&#39;s Ambassador to the United States, His Excellency Ichiro Fujisaki; in Art&amp;Seek;, Andrea Karnes, curator at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1418232473/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>His Excellency Ichiro Fujisaki; Andrea Karnes</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1563000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12127/images/91895_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think404.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1418232473/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Global Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Global Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | January 22, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1393230989/</link><description>Should cell phone usage be banned for drivers? We&#39;ll talk with Jennifer Smith, whose organization FocusDriven is raising awareness, about a new movement for cell-free driving; in Art&amp;Seek;, playwright Douglas Carter Beane.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1393230989/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Jennifer Smith; Douglas Carter Beane</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1579000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12183/images/92131_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think403.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1393230989/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Social Issues</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Social Issues</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | January 15, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1386744915/</link><description>Did a clear front runner emerge among the Republican candidates for Texas Governor in last night&#39;s debate? We&#39;ll talk with political science professors Valerie Martinez-Ebers, James Riddlesperger; in Art&amp;Seek;, Dallas Museum of Art&#39;s Roslyn Adele Walker.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1386744915/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Valerie Martinez-Ebers, James Riddlesperger; Roslyn Adele Walker</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1585000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12093/images/91789_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think402.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1386744915/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Politics</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Politics</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | January 8, 2010</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1380648564/</link><description>As Stanley Marcus transformed a Dallas specialty store into a glittering institution of taste and fashion, what was he like behind the scenes? We&#39;ll talk with author Thomas E. Alexander; in Art&amp;Seek;, Dallas Contemporary&#39;s Joan Davidow.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1380648564/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Thomas E. Alexander; Joan Davidow</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1581000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12174/images/92077_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think401.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1380648564/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">People &amp; Profiles</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">People &amp; Profiles</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Modern</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Modern</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | December 18, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1366193726/</link><description>Think discusses the importance of a clean environment and the role of the EPA in our lives with Al Armendariz, the new EPA Region 6 Administrator; in Art&amp;Seek;, &quot;Million Dollar Monarch.&quot;</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1366193726/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Al Armendariz; &quot;Million Dollar Monarch&quot;</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1572000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12125/images/91893_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think334__055364.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1366193726/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Environment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Environment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Technology</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Technology</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | December 11, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1356434507/</link><description>Can we forgive in the absence of repentance? Our guest is Lee Taft, a Harvard Divinity School graduate and former trial lawyer; in Art&amp;Seek;, David Lozano, author of &quot;Crystal City 1969.&quot;</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1356434507/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Lee Taft; David Lozano</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1586000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12180/images/92110_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think333.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1356434507/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Religion &amp; Beliefs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Religion &amp; Beliefs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | December 4, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1350331145/</link><description>Where do telephone help line volunteers find the constancy to listen to strangers whose lives have become overwhelming? We&#39;ll talk with Benaye Rogers; in Art&amp;Seek;, Art Conspiracy&#39;s Cari Weinberg.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1350331145/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Benaye Rogers; Cari Weinberg</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1573000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12186/images/92134_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think332.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1350331145/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Health</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Health</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Health Care &amp; Illnesses</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Health Care &amp; Illnesses</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | November 20, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1337559327/</link><description>Have the nuts and bolts of reporting the news changed to reflect the tumultuous media landscape? We&#39;ll talk with Judy Woodruff, Senior Correspondent of The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer; in Art&amp;Seek;, Carl Hamm of the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1337559327/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Judy Woodruff; Carl Hamm</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1604000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12102/images/91807_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think331.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1337559327/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Media</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Media</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | November 13, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1335299144/</link><description>Twenty years ago this week the Berlin Wall came down, signaling the beginning of the end for the Soviet Empire. We&#39;ll speak with SMU&#39;s Dr. James F. Hollifield; in Art&amp;Seek;, Miguel Harth-Bedoya, music director of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1335299144/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Dr. James F. Hollifield; Miguel Harth-Bedoya</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1595000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12101/images/91806_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think330.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1335299144/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Modern</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Modern</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | November 6, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1336167348/</link><description>Who was documenting Fort Worth&#39;s vibrant black community in an era when newspapers would not publish pictures of African-Americans? We&#39;ll talk with author Bob Ray Sanders; in Art&amp;Seek;, Katherine Owens, Artistic Director of Undermain Theatre.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1336167348/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Bob Ray Sanders; Katherine Owens</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1576000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12165/images/92041_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think329b.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1336167348/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">History</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">History</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Modern</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Modern</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | October 23, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1308261401/</link><description>What makes old corporate instructional videos and low-budget exercise or self-help shows so funny? We&#39;ll talk with Nick Prueher of the Found Footage Festival; in Art&amp;Seek;, writer Oscar Casares.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1308261401/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Nick Prueher; Oscar Casares</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1580000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12073/images/91724_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think328.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1308261401/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | October 16, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1297503582/</link><description>Where exactly does belief reside in the lives of modern people? We&#39;ll talk with author Mitch Albom; in Art&amp;Seek;, art at Fair Park.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1297503582/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Mitch Albom; art at Fair Park</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1619000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12066/images/91699_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think327.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1297503582/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Religion &amp; Beliefs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Religion &amp; Beliefs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | October 9, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1290153098/</link><description>What will it take to bring electricity and clean water to the underserved parts of the world? We&#39;ll talk this evening with William Kamkwamba and Bryan Mealer; in Art&amp;Seek;, Richard Pilbrow, Founder and Chairman Emeritus of Theatre Projects Consultants.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1290153098/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>William Kamkwamba; Bryan Mealer; Richard Pilbrow</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1621000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12178/images/92099_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think326.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1290153098/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | September 18, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1267806593/</link><description>Will we ever know what causes autism? We&#39;ll talk with Mark Roithmayr, national president of Autism Speaks. In Art&amp;Seek;, Kevin Moriarty on the Wyly Theater in Dallas.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1267806593/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Mark Roithmayr; Kevin Moriarty</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1571000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12124/images/91892_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think325.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1267806593/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | September 11, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1250770363/</link><description>Is there a coming crisis in the field of geriatric medicine? We&#39;ll talk with Dr. Craig Rubin and Dr. Amit Shah. In Art&amp;Seek;, Texas Dance Theatre&#39;s Wil McKnight.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1250770363/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Dr. Craig Rubin; Dr. Amit Shah; Wil McKnight</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1569000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12159/images/92017_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think324.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1250770363/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Health</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Health</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Aging</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Aging</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | September 4, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1242410983/</link><description>How can the arts help spur economic growth? We&#39;ll talk with Katherine Wagner, the new CEO of North Texas Business for Culture and the Arts. In Art&amp;Seek;, UNT professor Walton Muyumba.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1242410983/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>How can the arts help spur economic growth? Also, UNT professor Walton Muyumba.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1582000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12115/images/91856_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think323.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1242410983/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | August 21, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1222825491/</link><description>Can information gathered right now lead to credible predictions of war and peace in the upcoming century? This evening we&#39;ll discuss the prognostic possibilities of global intelligence.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1222825491/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Can information gathered lead to credible predictions of war, peace in the future?</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1629000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12172/images/92075_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think322.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1222825491/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | August 14, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1215492818/</link><description>Can the design controversies surrounding the Trinity toll road project be solved by good engineering, or is the conflict simply unsolvable? We&#39;ll debate the issue with Wick Allison, Editor in Chief of D Magazine, and Geoffrey Orsak, Dean of SMU&#39;s Bobby B. Lyle School of Engineering.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1215492818/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Can design controversy around the Trinity toll road project be solved by good engineering?</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1588000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12065/images/91698_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_think321.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1215492818/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Technology</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Technology</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Transportation &amp; Infrastructure</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Transportation &amp; Infrastructure</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | August 7, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1208504862/</link><description>How do touch and playful interaction influence the early development of children? Karyn Purvis, Director of the TCU Institute of Child Development, explains. In the Art&amp;Seek; segment, artist Esther Pearl Watson discusses how she turned a found teenager&#39;s diary into a hilarious and touching graphic novel called &quot;Unlovable&quot; (Fantagraphics Books, 2008).</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1208504862/</guid><pubDate>06/05/2012</pubDate><media:description>Karyn Purvis; Esther Pearl Watson.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1559000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12157/images/92015_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_0903_think_320.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1208504862/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Culture &amp; Society</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Education</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Education</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | August 7, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1208511389/</link><description>How do touch and playful interaction influence the early development of children? Karyn Purvis, Director of the TCU Institute of Child Development, explains. In the Art&amp;Seek; segment, artist Esther Pearl Watson discusses how she turned a found teenager&#39;s diary into a hilarious and touching graphic novel called &quot;Unlovable&quot; (Fantagraphics Books, 2008).</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1208511389/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Karyn Purvis; Esther Pearl Watson.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1559000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12137/images/91932_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_0908_think_320.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1208511389/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Fine Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Literature &amp; Writing</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Education</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Education</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | July 17, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1189179223/</link><description>Where does Dallas stand on the Trinity River Project? We&#39;ll get the story on levees, bridges and more with Lee Hancock of the Dallas Morning News and Jim Schutze of the Dallas Observer. In the Art&amp;Seek; segment, artist Philip Haas talks about his current exhibit of film installations at the Kimbell Art Museum entitled &quot;Butchers, Dragons, Gods &amp; Skeletons.&quot;</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1189179223/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Lee Hancock; Jim Schutze; Philip Haas.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1591000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12087/images/91756_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_0907_think_319.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1189179223/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Environment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Environment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Science &amp; Nature</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Environment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Environment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Weather &amp; Natural Disasters</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Weather &amp; Natural Disasters</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | July 10, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1189163408/</link><description>What should you know before you buy a home? Find out what it takes to own a home with Linda Davis, who leads first-time home-buying seminars for Consumer Credit Counseling Service. Michael Serrecchia, a member of the original Broadway cast of &quot;A Chorus Line&quot;, appears in the Art&amp;Seek; segment to reminisce about the show and discuss the new documentary &quot;Every Little Step&quot;.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1189163408/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Linda Davis; Michael Serrecchia.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1590000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12152/images/91992_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_0907_think_318.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1189163408/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Film &amp; Television</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Film &amp; Television</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Home &amp; How-To</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Home &amp; How-To</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Personal Finance</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Personal Finance</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Arts &amp; Entertainment</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item><item><title>Think | July 3, 2009</title><link>http://video.kera.org/video/1189104943/</link><description>What is corporate social responsibility and how accountable should we expect corporate entities to be? We&#39;ll talk with Chip Pitts, Stanford Law School Lecturer and co-author/editor of &quot;Corporate Social Responsibility: A Legal Analysis&quot;. In the Art&amp;Seek; segment, Steve Wiest, the new director of UNT&#39;s One O&#39;Clock Lab Band, discusses the Denton institution and the role of young musicians in jazz.</description><guid>http://video.kera.org/video/1189104943/</guid><pubDate>10/01/2010</pubDate><media:description>Chip Pitts; Steve Wiest.</media:description><media:content medium="video" duration="1543000" /><media:thumbnail url="http://pbs.merlin.cdn.prod.s3.amazonaws.com/Video%20Asset/KERA/think/12188/images/92145_ThumbnailCOVEDefault_0907_think_317.jpg" type="image/jpeg" height="60" width="142" /><media:rating scheme="urn:v-chip">nr</media:rating><media:player url="http://video.kera.org/video/1189104943/" /><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Music</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Music</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Performing Arts</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">News &amp; Public Affairs</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Business &amp; Economy</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Education</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Education</media:category><category domain="PBS/taxonomy/topic">Government</category><media:category scheme="http://www.pbs.org/rss/pbscontent/taxonomy/topic">Government</media:category><pbsvideo:content_type>Episode</pbsvideo:content_type></item></channel></rss>
