The city housing authority’s designs for a mixed-income community include a once-shuttered high school that could guard against displacement amid change
A new documentary captures the sweeping human impact of one of the country's largest library systems
Blind since he was very young, Daniel Kish is the world's foremost proponent of using vocal clicks to navigate
Tribalingual founder Inky Gibbens explains how saving languages is a means of preserving different worldviews
Two college students found a way have a keyboard tap into our muscle memory of the alphabet
Culture critic Beth Daniels argues the cartoon moose even allowed viewers to reckon with nuclear war
From alarm clocks that pummel you in the head to ingenious devices to save your crayon nubs, a peek into the patent archives for back to school season
Arrivals from war-torn countries find refuge at a Georgia academy founded by an immigrant
Famed explorer John Wesley Powell’s archive of his 19th century travels is newly examined
Real Talk helps middle schoolers access reliable sex ed information using storytelling, regardless of whether they have internet at home
AI expert Joseph Qualls thinks it will change the way kids learn. But it also raises some big issues.
Team Tactile hopes to create an inexpensive and portable device that can raise text right off the page
Artist Olek’s creation is one in a series of 50 planned installations across America celebrating important women throughout U.S. history
Todd Gitlin, former president of Students for a Democratic Society, shares his perspective on protest in the 60s and now
An online database explores the nearly 36,000 slave voyages that occurred between 1514 and 1866
This is the third time that the National Center for Educational Statistics has assessed eight-graders in music and visual arts
Richard Florida thinks so. In his new book, the urban theorist says sometimes the most innovative cities also have the worst social and economic disparity
Chem101 allows professors to push out exercises for students to do on their devices, increasing classroom engagement
What does it really mean to get our brains on the same wavelength?
A humble hatmaker was among the first to compile data on how Londoners lived—and died
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