Education
The States With the Best—And Worst—School Systems
The smell of the ocean — that sharp, clean scent people travel thousands of kilometres to breathe — is not salt, which has no real smell, but partly dimethyl sulphide: a sulfur gas released when compounds made by microscopic marine algae are broken down by bacteria, death, and grazing in the sea.
From digital access to AI readiness: Why girls cannot be left behind
How to tune a guitar… even if you haven’t got a tuner
Every drawing of a yellow Sun is technically wrong — seen from space, where no atmosphere filters its light, the Sun is white, a full-spectrum star burning at around 5,778 kelvin; the yellow is an artefact that exists only inside Earth’s atmosphere, not in the Sun itself
The ‘Mozart effect’ began as a fifteen-minute bump on one spatial-reasoning test taken by 36 college students, then grew into a national belief that classical music makes babies smarter
Historian Bettany Hughes: ‘I had no idea I was a hun’
AI in Indian research: High aspirations, growing responsibilities
Here’s how Washington graduation standards may change
U.S. Cities With the Best Housing Markets for College Grads in 2026, Ranked
Quiz: Can You Identify All the Asian Countries From Their Capitals? Almost No One Can
Quote by Walter Cronkite: “Whatever the cost of our libraries, the price is cheap compared to that of an ignorant nation.”
Why Do Coins Have Ridges?
Hold separate TET for in-service teachers: UP CM Yogi
The AI effect: University of Chicago Law School opts to prohibit electronic devices in some classrooms
Next big education divide could be AI readiness
The AI education market is crowded with certificates - But industry wants builders
Geologists have taught for decades that rivers needed plants to form their distinctive S-shaped meanders, but Stanford University researchers published a study in August 2025 showing that rivers were carving those curves long before vegetation existed on land
Raising Future Leaders: Why Family Education Is The Cornerstone Of Character Development
These high schoolers show how 'majors' are not just for college students
