The floor of St George’s Guildhall, strolled on by actors and theatergoers for centuries, reveals information about how people in Shakespeare’s day spent their time at the theater.

The floor of St George’s Guildhall, strolled on by actors and theatergoers for centuries, reveals information about how people in Shakespeare’s day spent their time at the theater.
Next month, millions of people across the nation will celebrate Independence Day. Have you ever wondered about the history of the holiday, or what celebrations in the past must’ve looked like?
Juneteenth, celebrated on the 19th of June, is a federal holiday that recognizes the emancipation of enslaved people in the United States. Read more about the history and significance of this national holiday.
Some people may believe they have all the facts and make bold decisions with only half the story. Here’s your reminder that in order to think smart, you should think twice. |
These lawyers may not wear capes, but they became real-life superheroes in their communities by donating school supplies, mentoring families in need, and using their skills to make a big difference. |
All around us, nature runs on a finely-tuned schedule. However, extreme weather events are throwing off that schedule, prompting scientists to uncover some of the risks to our ecosystem. |
Being smart isn’t just a human thing. Some creatures use tools, solve puzzles, or even learn new languages. These animals show just how clever nature can be. |
There’s a tasty food movement being brought to life by young people everywhere. Students are helping communities grow stronger, stay connected, and be more creative. |
After nearly 200 years of loss, destruction, and survival, the Yurok people are reclaiming a piece of their homeland. This historic return isn’t just about the past, it’s about building a future where Native wisdom leads the way in protecting our planet. |
When UC Berkeley tried to silence students advocating for civil rights and against the Vietnam War, young activists refused to back down. One of them, Mario Savio, delivered a fiery speech that lit a spark across the nation. |
Imagine taking a science or storytelling class in the middle of a forest, surrounded by trees, birds, and fresh air. In Atlanta, Georgia Tech students teamed up with a local nonprofit to build a real outdoor classroom where the environment and local voices are valued. |
Music is an essential part of life and culture around the world. Learn about Arabic music and what makes it unique.
Step into a room where every stomp, spin, and sway tells a story about culture, history, and belonging. At NYU, students join powerful dance teams that celebrate traditions from around the world. |
On May 2, 1933, the newspaper Inverness Courier ran the first story of a couple who claimed to have seen “an enormous animal” splashing around in the local lake. Over the subsequent 92 years, the legend has only grown. What about you? Do you think there is something in Loch Ness? What convinced you?
From the courtroom to the Senate, Antonia Hernández has used the law as a powerful tool for justice.
“Recognizing our accomplishments fuels motivation, growth, and success.” Read this article to learn about the importance of celebrating achievements and how the very act of celebrating can lead to greater success in the future.
In 2024, a study of nearly 10,000 random consumers in 8 countries—including the United States, Canada, France, and the UK among others—asked about the impacts of artificial intelligence on their shopping habits. Read about five key findings from the survey in this article and compare them to how you would answer the same questions.
Freedom colonies, or towns established by formerly enslaved people, are an important part of Texas history. Read about how this history is being documented and remembered today!
To honor the 250th anniversary of the Battle of Lexington and Concord, a new series of postage stamps will be released, each depicting an important moment in the American Revolutionary War.
Have you ever felt like you don’t belong or that your success is just luck? That’s imposter syndrome, a form of self-doubt that holds many people back. Learning to overcome it can lead to confidence, purpose, and recognizing your true worth. |