But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids
Kids & Family
A few weeks ago we talked about why kids can't vote and we also answered some questions about the U.S. Presidential Election. It's been two weeks since the November 3rd election, but we're still getting questions about it! We get answers from NPR political reporter Ayesha Rascoe.
Here are some of the questions we're tackling in this episode: What would happen if someone counted the votes wrong? Why is President Donald Trump going to court and why are people saying Joe Biden might not be president? What is the Electoral College and why do we still have it; why haven’t we changed to a popular vote? How does the president talk to the people without being on the news?
Helping us answer these questions is political reporter Ayesha Rascoe, who covers the White House for NPR. Adults, you might want to check out the NPR Politics Podcast, a daily podcast that frequently features Rascoe's reporting and expertise.
Why are cockroaches so yucky?
How do crocodiles chomp?
Why do ballerinas wear ballet shoes?
What is a solar eclipse?
How do invasive species take over?
Can snowstorms have thunder?
Why do we need glasses?
Why do we have two eyes if we only see one image?
What if the world started spinning backward?
What makes you happy?
What's it like to be bilingual?
How are electric guitars made?
Why are pandas black and white?
Why do we celebrate birthdays?
Why do we like being scared?
How is meat made in a lab?
Why do people get older?
How do birds fly?
What are sun bears?
Why don't bicycles fall over?
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