Maggie Fernandes and Megan McIntyre, assistant professors of rhetoric and composition, are leaders in research of the impact that generative artificial intelligence is playing on writing education in ...

Grade 9 student Alicia Becerra of St. Ignatius of Loyola Catholic Secondary School has been recognized for her poignant and deeply personal essay, “Two Homes, Two Countries,” which earned her ...

Hurricane Katrina defied expectations. What started as a distant threat to Florida veered toward Mississippi, leaving destruction in its wake.

National ACT online testing with the optional science section began in April 2025. This enhanced format will expand to paper exams and international administrations in September 2025. District-hosted ...

With vibe-coding, anyone can become a coder. But can they grow into a software engineer?

A new study says interstellar objects entering our solar system could offer scientists a chance to search for signs of alien technology.

"Things have moved against people at that time in their lives … Moving on up the ladder, it feels as if, perhaps, for some of them, somebody's removed some of the rungs." ...

Now retired from The Seattle Times, Lynda Mapes examines the future of forests in her sixth book, “The Trees are Speaking.” ...

The midlife "hump" of despair used to be "one of the most important patterns in the world," says Dartmouth's David ...

NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Kelefa Sanneh, a music critic writing for The New Yorker, about his essay "How Music Criticism Lost Its Edge." ...

The new, higher premium placed on college application essays that focus on racially traumatic experiences produces numerous undesirable consequences.

Two women in Nebraska run beloved hometown newspapers that buck all of U.S. media's statistics. With mettle, passion and a clear eyed view on what their readers want, they deliver what really matters ...