Education

The recent explosion of visibility might make the fight for trans rights seem like a recent development in the United States, but it’s a fight that’s been happening here for decades and around the world for centuries.

SCENES shines a spotlight on youth around the world that are breaking down barriers and creating change. The character-driven short films will inspire and amaze, as these young change-makers tell their remarkable stories.

The dog cull of 1760 divided London: were dogs man’s best friend, or plague-ridden pests?

This story was originally published in Undark and appears here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. In 2018, news spread around Saroj Duru’s village that four elephants had gathered at a nearby lake.

From ghosting to being actively rejected, the rental process right now will make you want to cry into a tub of ice cream, break-up stylie. On a Sunday afternoon in April I had one of those encounters that just felt right – meant to be, even.

The artificial intelligence race is gathering pace, and the stakes could not be higher.

Earlier​ this year, Randy McNally, the speaker of the Tennessee Senate, issued a proclamation declaring April 2023 Confederate History Month. He urged ‘citizens from across this state’ to remember their ancestors’ ‘heroic struggle’ for ‘individual freedom’.

Black Tunisian women say they are experiencing more instances of racism after the country's president criticised sub-Saharan migrants.

In January, New York’s Metropolitan Transportation Authority unveiled “Grand Central Madison,” a re-branding of the decades-delayed and eye-wateringly expensive East Side Access project that now brings Long Island Rail Road service to Grand Central in addition to Penn Station.

Things are finally looking up for the American worker. Why does the government see that as a crisis? Today’s jobs report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows the unemployment rate continuing to hold close to its lowest level in 70 years, despite a slight uptick last month.