One simple equation, 3 centuries of obsession
It looks like basic algebra, but it took the world’s greatest minds 350 years to prove Fermat was right all along, a student writes.
Academics
Venezuelan kids face war fears amid US military buildup
Rising tensions in the Caribbean are disrupting classrooms and fueling anxiety among young people who just want a normal life.
Science meets stardom as Hollywood honors Bill Nye
Bill Nye receives a star on the Walk of Fame, proving that science can shine as brightly as show business.
Lesson plan: Balancing fact & opinion in journalism
Based on 2 of our recent stories, teachers can build lesson plans that help student journalists improve their craft.
S.C. students push back against book bans
From Charleston to Greenville, students are speaking out against the removal of classics and contemporary works from school library shelves.
Patron saint of the internet canonized
From coding Eucharistic miracles online to inspiring students worldwide, Saint Carlo Acutis is the Catholic Church’s first millennial saint.
17 reviews & counting: Turn pages into conversations
Reviews don’t have to be essays—just your take on a story. Student reviewers show how reading connects us all.
Ukraine’s war reverberates through U.S. classrooms
Ukrainian teens abroad share stories of survival while U.S. classrooms debate the war’s ripple effects and NATO’s uncertain role.
Trump sparks controversy over Tylenol-autism link
Health experts warn against misinformation after President Trump and RFK Jr. claim Tylenol use during pregnancy may cause autism.
How AI is changing computer science ed and work
From high school loops to Fortune 500 labs, AI is changing how we learn and work with code. But the fundamentals still matter.