Knowing After Dark One thing worth knowing, every day
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About the show

Good to know, after dark

Knowing After Dark is a daily explainer channel about the situations nobody plans for: a power line on your car, a grease fire, a rip current, a call that might be a scam. Every day there is one new three-to-five-minute video: Jess asks what everyone is thinking, the day's expert explains what really happens and exactly what to do, over realistic pictures, animated diagrams and a recap you can remember. Each one also comes as a one-minute vertical short.

How it's made

Every episode is researched from official and expert sources (government safety and health agencies, utilities, fire services, the Red Cross and similar organisations), and every episode page links them. The script is checked against those sources line by line, and a person reviews and approves every episode before it is published. The videos are general safety information, not professional advice: in an emergency, call 911 or your local emergency number.

Read how an episode is made, and how to report a mistake.

The live channel

The live channel plays the episodes on one shared schedule, so everyone watching sees the same thing at the same moment, and a new episode always jumps near the front. The watching count is the real number of open live players, nothing more. There is no chat, no ads and no analytics scripts.

The hosts

Jess Navarro

Host

The host, and the viewer’s stand-in. Jess asks the question everyone is thinking (and admits the wrong thing she would have done), so the expert can set it straight.

The experts

Every episode brings in the expert who knows the situation best.

Dale Brennan

Lineworker · 30 years

A utility lineworker with thirty years on the poles and in storm crews. Dale explains how electricity really behaves in plain words, and always ends on what you should do.

Sources and credits

Independent, and not professional advice

Knowing After Dark is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by any agency, utility or organisation its episodes cite; their names and trademarks belong to them. The episodes are general information, not medical, legal, financial or professional safety advice. In an emergency, call 911 or your local emergency number.