Bromances may be good for men’s health
Source: Berkeley News
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.
People
A History in Which We Can All See Ourselves
Source: Edutopia
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.
Students explore fashion, promote self expression through clothing
Source: The Oracle (Glenbrook South High School)
Read about how a high school student turned her interest in fashion into a club that helps students express themselves.
Here’s the Science Behind the World’s Rarest and Weirdest Phobias
Source: Science Alert
While it makes sense that people would fear heights or venomous creatures, some phobias seem downright bizarre.
8 Job Skills You Should Have
Source: Youth Central (Australia)
When you’re thinking about starting your first job, you might be worried that you don’t have the skills you need. But some of the most-wanted skills employers look for are ones you can develop now.
The 19th-Century Fight Against Bacteria-Ridden Milk Preserved With Embalming Fluid
Source: Smithsonian
Food industries did not always have the best interests of their consumers in mind. This is especially the case with “embalmed milk,” a tainted dairy product.
Event Horizon: How Space Changes Your Perspective On Life
Source: Great Big Story
The social and physical boundaries of Earth fade away in space. Watch this video to gain a different perspective on conflict.
Get ready for a future in which your favorite products act like helicopter parents
Source: Fast Company
Is “smart packaging” with sensors and bluetooth connectivity the future of consumer packaging? Read about the possibilities.
BORDERLINE
Source: Washington Post
Explore part or all of the boundaries that separate the United States and Mexico.
Online Museum Is Preserving ‘Endangered’ Sounds for Future Generations
Source: Mental Floss
Technological advances force some objects to become obselete. Something widely used even ten years ago may now be a relic. An online museum aims to catalog and preserve the sounds these outdated objects make.