Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Education.

Smart Home Features to Consider When Building a Custom Home With Long-Term Value
Building a custom home gives you a rare chance to plan how your house will support your daily life. One of the best ways to add comfort and future value is by choosing the right smart home features. These features help your home respond to your needs, save energy, and improve safety. When planned during construction, intelligent systems work more smoothly and feel like a natural part of the home.
By Adair Homesabout a month ago in Education
Why Mental Health Education Needs More Than Credentials. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
In mental health, credentials matter. Degrees, licenses, certifications, and supervised hours exist for a reason — they protect patients and uphold professional standards. But anyone who has worked in this field knows a quiet truth:
By Dr. Gloria Wrightabout a month ago in Education
Why AI Humanizers Are Now Easily Detected by Turnitin. AI-Generated.
For a while, many students and writers believed that AI humanizers were the final solution to plagiarism and AI detection. The idea was simple: write with AI, pass the text through a humanizer, and the work would look fully human. That worked for some time. But things have changed.
By Faith Makenaabout a month ago in Education
What Identity Theft Taught Me About Patience, Systems, and Asking for Help
I never expected a single line on a credit report to disrupt my life the way it did. Like most people, I assumed that if something was obviously wrong, it would be easy to fix. That assumption turned out to be one of the more naïve ones I’ve ever made.
By Andrew Markesabout a month ago in Education
5 Self-Development Apps to Learn Smarter in 2026
Self-development is one of the most valuable goals a person can set since it’s one of the most rewarding. Yet when motivation is broad rather than tied to a specific skill or professional need, this goal is prone to slipping down the priority list, overtaken by everyday responsibilities and commitments. It can make progress feel frustratingly slow or cause it to stall altogether.
By Ana Churabout a month ago in Education
The Mechanics of Smart Contracts: From Conditions to Automatic Execution
Smart contracts have emerged as one of the most transformative innovations enabled by blockchain technology. They replace traditional, intermediary-driven agreements with self-executing digital logic that operates transparently and deterministically. At their core, smart contracts convert conditions into code and outcomes into automatic execution, fundamentally changing how trust, enforcement, and coordination work in digital systems. Understanding the mechanics behind smart contracts how conditions are defined, how execution occurs, and how value is secured is essential for appreciating their role in modern decentralized applications and enterprise blockchain solutions.
By Dominic34about a month ago in Education
Pharmacy Access Innovations That Bring Medications Closer to Patients
Getting the proper medication at the right time should be easy. For many people, it is still a challenge. Long travel distances, limited store hours, and high costs can delay care. Pharmacy access is now a primary focus in healthcare reform. New ideas are helping close the gap between patients and the medications they need.
By St. John's Community Healthabout a month ago in Education
Essential Occupational Health & Safety Practices for Building a Safer and Stronger Workforce
Every business depends on its people. When employees feel safe at work, they perform better and stay healthier. Strong occupational health & safety practices help reduce injuries, prevent illness, and create a stable work environment. Safety is not only a legal duty. It is a smart and responsible business choice.
By Dr. Todd Youngabout a month ago in Education
Laurence Sterne Novels for Education.
An experiment of a radical and seminal kind is Laurence Sterne's Tristram Shandy (1759-67), which, drawing on a tradition of learned wit from Erasmus and Rabelais to Burton and Swift, provides a brilliant comic critique of the progress of the English novel to date. The focus of attention is shifted from the fortunes of the hero himself to the nature of his family, environment, and heredity, and dealings within that family offer repeated images of human unrelatedness and disconnection. Tristram, the narrator, is isolated in his own privacy and doubts how much, if anything, he can know certainly even about himself. Sterne is explicit about the influence of Lockean psychology on his writing, and the book, fascinated with the fictive energies of the imagination, is filled with characters reinventing or mythologizing the conditions of their own lives. It also draws zestful stimulus from a concern with the limitations of language, both verbal and visual, and teases an intricate drama out of Tristram's imagining of, and playing to, the reader's likely responses. Sterne's Sentimental Journey Through France and Italy (1768) similarly defies conventional sexpectations of what a travel book might be. An apparently random collection of scattered experiences, it mingles affecting vignettes with episodes in a heartier, comic mode, but coherence of imagination is secured by the delicate insistence with which Sterne ponders how the impulses of sentimental feeling are psychologically interdependent.
By mr salahabout a month ago in Education
Opening New Doors: How Innovation Expands Access to Private Markets
Private markets are going through a significant shift driven by market innovation. In the past, only very wealthy individuals or large firms could participate, but today, new tools and evolving rules are making private investments more accessible to average investors. These changes are opening private markets, improving transparency, and breaking down traditional barriers.
By Michael Christopher Venturinoabout a month ago in Education
Managing Background Tasks Without Killing Battery Life
The first sign came from my pocket, not the screen. A faint warmth pressed against my leg as I walked, phone untouched for hours. I stopped, pulled it out, and stared at the battery percentage like it had betrayed me. Nothing obvious had happened. No long calls. No videos. Just a quiet drain that felt personal.
By Ash Smithabout a month ago in Education
Your Backpack Is Your Emotional Support Animal (Here’s How Not to Kill It)
Alright, future Einstein of Intro to Psych, let’s talk survival gear. No, not that mini-fridge you’ll use to hoard contraband pizza rolls. I mean the real MVP of freshman year: your backpack. Think of it as your portable panic room, your caffeine-carrying chariot, your silent witness to all the times you cried over calculus at 2 a.m. Get this wrong, and you’ll be limping to the quad like Quasimodo by midterms. So, buckle up (pun intended)—here’s how to pick a backpack that won’t ghost you when your 200-page sociology textbook throws a tantrum.
By Sumkbagsabout a month ago in Education