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Some children recover better after traumatic brain injury than others, despite appearing similarly to doctors. Looking at the genetic and cellular level, however, reveal key differences.
Roger Lumbala offers a test case for France’s prosecution of atrocity crimes committed elsewhere.
Popular disappointment in elected governments was a prominent trigger for coup makers.
Every time we choose people over convenience, we invest in community. The real question in our homes, workplaces and democracies is whether we are willing to pay that price.
Social media is often blamed for loneliness, but a large new review suggests that when people share authentically online, it can actually strengthen relationships.
Short videos entertain, but constant scrolling is reshaping how children think, sleep and feel.
The proposal by the Scottish government does not reduce teachers’ overall hours but redistributes them.
How not to get drawn in by rage bait.
We can’t all live in rural idyll.
Poetry offers something that news and visual imagery cannot in times of crisis: depth over immediacy and meaning over spectacle.
Introducing oral nicotine pouches risks exposing more young people to nicotine addiction and compounding the problems caused by vaping.
Children may be put off telling adults about something harmful they’re not supposed to have seen.
In Canada, emergency communication is issued only in English and French, even in regions where Indigenous languages are widely spoken and recognized — an exclusion that compromises safety.
The ban may keep some children out, but it does nothing to fix the harmful architecture awaiting them when they return.
No longer relegated to an obscure corner of the internet, manfluencers have found ways to expand their audiences and exploit them for profit.
A new report details how student absences are changing post-pandemic. It also shows how Australia can look to England for ideas on what to do.
A new survey shows parents and carers have strong ideas about how a program for kids with disability could be designed.
This has re-written our understanding of how Romans manufactured concrete.
After a decade dabbling in different genres, Gaga’s return to gothic synth-pop reminds us why she became an icon in the first place.
In two thrilling new fictional riffs on Greek myth, Natalie Haynes and Zoe Terakes interrogate ancient stories of heroism and desire.