Education
The most unsettling thing about a mass extinction is that it does not always feel apocalyptic while it is happening. It can begin as scattered local losses — a forest gone quiet, a river emptied, a familiar animal no longer seen — until, much later, the pattern resolves into something planetary.
Quote of the day by Immanuel Kant on critical thinking: ‘Have courage to use your own understanding’
Professor's chocolate surprise for students at Bengaluru's Christ University goes viral
Silent learning crisis in the age of AI
Stronger school-to-work pathways are an urgent education reform
The Magic of Rainbows: The Science Behind Why We See Colors in the Sky
Katharine Birbalsingh: Middle class parents shun my schools
Reimagining creative industries education
A volcano in Ecuador called Chimborazo sits closer to outer space than Mount Everest does, not because it is taller, but because the Earth bulges at the equator and Everest, further from that bulge, is actually deeper inside the planet.
Antarctica’s Blood Falls runs red because iron-rich brine reddens on contact with the air
Scientists say the gold in wedding rings, teeth, and family heirlooms was forged in cosmic catastrophes long before our sun existed
LA Unified School District bans screen time before the second grade, among the strictest policies in the nation
How 30 minutes of recess could change how your child learns
In 1868 astronomers found a new element in the Sun’s light, named it helium for the Greek word for the Sun, and no one found a trace of it on Earth for another 27 years
Student shares emotional note after failing to get into IIT Madras: 'I studied 10 to 12 hours daily'
The Mediterranean Sea was once completely dry — about 5.6 million years ago, the connection to the Atlantic Ocean was closed by geological shifts, and the entire sea evaporated into a massive salt-floored basin two miles below sea level, which remained empty for roughly 600,000 years before the Strait of Gibraltar reopened and the Atlantic refilled it in what may have been the largest waterfall in Earth’s history
In a Japanese preschool, the shoes line up by themselves, the snack bowls sit on a low shelf a four-year-old can reach, and a child walks in already knowing what to do because the room, and not the adult, has quietly done the teaching
India’s AI strategy needs a classroom blueprint
Only 0.001 percent of the deep ocean floor has ever been seen by human eyes — an area roughly the size of Rhode Island — according to a May 2025 study in Science Advances, meaning more than 99.999 percent of the seafloor covering two-thirds of our planet has never been observed by anyone, ever
Why skills will power India’s journey to Viksit Bharat@2047
