Clemantine Wamariya talks about her memoir, The Girl Who Smiled Beads, in which she writes about her experiences as a refugee fleeing genocide in Rwanda and rebuilding a life in the United States.
Mental health advocates argue that Shakepeare’s play could help start important conversations with teenagers.
This guide from the Girl Scouts explains how to identify injustices and overcome them.
Author and professor Severine Autesserre argues that building peace starts with individual communities.
More and more educators are valuing grit and resilience as keys to success, but how do parents and teachers instill those qualities? Education expert and writer Paul Tough analyzes the issue.
In this how-to column, the writer recommends connecting over small things before initiating deeper conversations.
A 2016 study by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley showed that mild stress can be a catalyst for male bonding, which has postive health benefits.
You may have heard the phrase “representation matters.” So why is it important to include culturally diverse perspectives when studying history? This article addresses that question and suggests ways to make history curriculum more inclusive.
Find out how a group of immigrants from all over the world are working to overcome the obstacles that would prevent them from contributing meaningfully to their new home.
Cellphones are clearly a distraction for teen drivers, but they’re only part of the problem.
