New research suggests that cats have a highly flexible segment of their spines, allowing them to correct their orientation midair.
By The Learning Network
Through Times articles, photos, videos, graphics, podcasts and more, we invite students to explore what is happening in the war and how we got here.
By Natalie Proulx and Michael Gonchar
Wesley Morris, the host of the culture podcast “Cannonball,” joins us in April to chat with teenagers all about podcasting.
By The Learning Network
Researchers found higher rates of depression, poor sleep and obesity among tweens who had early access to a cellphone.
By The Learning Network
Civil rights and labor leader Cesar Chavez was a hero to many. How does a Times investigation, which revealed evidence that he sexually abused many women and girls, change his legacy?
By Jeremy Engle
There are about 1,000 tiny hairs on an elephant’s rugged trunk, all designed to help the animal feel, a new study found.
By The Learning Network
Nicholas Kristof, an Opinion columnist, joins us in March to talk to teenagers all about opinion writing.
By The Learning Network
A new robotic picker-upper can roam around freely, like Thing from “The Addams Family.”
By The Learning Network
Can cows use tools in purposeful, flexible ways? This one can.
By The Learning Network
Hear from journalists who are covering how this technology is changing life in and out of school. Teachers should submit students’ video questions about A.I. using the form below.
By The Learning Network
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