Across the world, women are making groundbreaking strides in science and technology. This growing movement challenges outdated norms, celebrates innovation, and empowers next generation women to shape the future of STEM. |

Across the world, women are making groundbreaking strides in science and technology. This growing movement challenges outdated norms, celebrates innovation, and empowers next generation women to shape the future of STEM. |
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. |
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. |
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. |
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. |
What do a pug dog and a Persian cat have in common? No, it’s not just their adorable “smushed” faces. Find out how these species resemble each other more than their own wild ancestors. |
From the courtroom to the Senate, Antonia Hernández has used the law as a powerful tool for justice.
Have you ever made a great discovery, only for someone else to take the credit? That’s what happened to these women in science.
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. |
A group of students boarded a bus in 1965, to challenge racism and fight for Indigenous rights. These young activists exposed deep injustices and sparked a movement for change. |
Noise-cancelling headphones are great for blocking out distractions, but could they be affecting the way people process sound? Some audiologists are concerned that prolonged use might be linked to auditory processing issues, making it harder to focus, communicate, and navigate noisy environments. |
Life doesn’t always go as planned, but what if facing challenges with a playful mindset could make you more resilient? Research shows that people who embrace curiosity, creativity, and humor when dealing with setbacks are better at overcoming obstacles. |
A new club at West Liberty University is making a powerful impact, not through sports or debate, but by fostering awareness and inclusion for people with disabilities. |
R.L. Stine, the award-winning and best-selling author of the Goosebumps and Fear Street series of books (as well as many episodes of their respective spin-off TV shows), writes an essay answering the questions that he gets asked the most: “What scares you? What are you afraid of?”
Imagine walking into school feeling anxious or overwhelmed, only to be greeted by a gentle, loving dog ready to comfort you. That’s exactly what Hero, a special therapy dog, does for students.
Standing out can feel like a challenge, but for Rozaria, it became her greatest strength. As a first-generation immigrant, she struggled to fit in, until she found the power of embracing her identity and using her voice to create change through her leadership at the Boys & Girls Club.
These two activists dedicated their lives to education, equity, and service, paving the way for inclusion and empowerment. Their legacies remind students everywhere of the power of advocacy and determination to transform communities.
Nellie Bly (born Elizabeth Cochran) was a pioneer in investigative journalism. She took great risks, such as going undercover as a patient of a mental institution and a worker in a sweatshop, and her work was instrumental in making improvements in the poor working conditions and treatment of women.
A group of adult students are giving to other refugees who are just arriving in the United States. Having been in their shoes themselves, they do everything they can to make the transition easier for others.