TORI

Advertisement
Aug 19 2025EDUCATION

Tech in Schools: Fear or Freedom?

Tech in schools has always sparked strong feelings. Some see it as a threat. Others see it as a tool to help students learn better. This isn't new. People have been worried about tech in schools for a long time. Back in the 1970s, teachers were scared of calculators. They thought these small device

reading time less than a minute
Aug 18 2025POLITICS

Ukraine's Security: What's Really Going On?

In a recent meeting in Alaska, U. S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin talked about Ukraine's future. The U. S. might offer Ukraine some security promises, but it's not clear what these promises will look like. Steve Witkoff, Trump's special envoy, said the U. S. could offe

reading time less than a minute
Aug 14 2025SCIENCE

Why Is Glass See-Through?

Ever wonder why you can see through glass? It's not magic, it's science! Glass is made from sand, but not just any sand. It's transformed into something called an amorphous solid. This special structure lets light pass through, unlike wood, which is opaque. But guess what? Scientists are even workin

reading time less than a minute
Aug 11 2025WEATHER

Summer Weather: Rainy Days Ahead and a Tropical Storm Brewing

The weather is taking a cool turn this week, but don't worry, summer isn't over yet. Right now, it's rainy and cool, but things will start to heat up by the end of the week. Expect showers and storms to stick around today, especially in the afternoon and evening. The mix of moisture, wind, and a wea

reading time less than a minute
Aug 11 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A Century of Sparkle and Neglect: The Uptown Theatre's Journey

The Uptown Theatre, a grand movie palace, opened its doors in 1925, promising an experience of luxury and elegance. It was one of the largest theaters of its time, boasting 4, 320 seats and elaborate decorations. The opening was a massive event, with over 150, 000 people visiting the theater in its

reading time less than a minute
Aug 09 2025POLITICS

Nagasaki Remembers: A Call for Peace 80 Years On

Nagasaki, a city in western Japan, held a solemn ceremony to remember the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombing that devastated it in 1945. The event drew thousands of people, including representatives from 95 countries, to the Nagasaki Peace Memorial Park. The mayor of Nagasaki, Shiro Suzuki, used

reading time less than a minute
Aug 08 2025OPINION

Honoring the Brave: The True Meaning of the Purple Heart

The Purple Heart is more than just a medal. It's a symbol of sacrifice and courage. It's given to those who have been wounded or killed in battle. Or while being held as prisoners of war. This day, Purple Heart Day, is all about remembering these heroes. Bob Martin, a veteran and three-time Purple

reading time less than a minute
Aug 06 2025HEALTH

Tech Helps Moms-to-Be in Indonesia

Indonesia is trying to lower its maternal death rate. It's still too high. One way to do this is by keeping a close eye on pregnant women. A new mobile app is stepping in to help. It's called the REST app. REST stands for Risk Identification, Evaluation Counseling, Systematic Monitoring, Troubleshoo

reading time less than a minute
Aug 05 2025EDUCATION

Brain Talks and Shows: A Unique Mix at West Riding Asylum

From 1871 to 1875, something unusual happened every year at the West Riding Pauper Lunatic Asylum in Wakefield. The Medical Superintendent, James Crichton-Browne, put together a series of gatherings called medical conversaziones. These were not your typical meetings. They were a mix of learning and

reading time less than a minute
Jul 18 2025CELEBRITIES

A Centenarian Life: Christian Fredrik Borchgrevink's Legacy

Christian Fredrik Borchgrevink lived a long life, from 1924 to 2024. He was the last of the first generation born in the 20th century. His life spanned a full century, witnessing massive changes in technology, society, and culture. Borchgrevink was not just known for his age but also for his contri

reading time less than a minute