IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.
  • Holocaust Survivor Band sending powerful message through music performances

    04:08
  • A Christmas tradition in Nebraska

    04:36
  • Inside a Mississippi literacy program that aims to set kids up for success

    06:46
  • The story behind Central Park’s Pet Memorial Christmas tree

    04:03
  • One-on-one with the NORAD commander months after Chinese spy balloon incident

    04:43
  • Why are more polar bears roaming a tiny Canadian town? (Part 1)

    04:02
  • Now Playing

    Why are more polar bears roaming a tiny Canadian town? (Part 2)

    04:08
  • UP NEXT

    After fires destroyed millions of Joshua Trees, a new seed of hope

    04:15
  • Rebuilding Paradise five years after California’s deadliest and most destructive wildfire

    06:33
  • All-Black Army battalion’s honor restored over 100 years after unfair convictions

    04:13
  • Michigan community saves school radio station that has been on-air since 1978

    04:16
  • Galey Alix on getting her own TV show (Part 1)

    06:53
  • Galey Alix on getting her own TV show (Part 2)

    05:23
  • Gen. Mark Milley, retired Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman: extended interview

    06:46
  • Inside Sphere: Is the new Vegas attraction the future of entertainment?

    04:30

Why are more polar bears roaming a tiny Canadian town? (Part 2)

04:08

As polar bear and human worlds collide in Churchill, Canada, experts are turning to technology to keep everyone safe. NBC News’ Anne Thompson learns about Polar Bears International’s “bear-dar” radar system and talks to Churchill’s mayor about his hopes for continued coexistence in their community.