product review
Product reviews for those who yearn to learn; a breakdown of the best back-to-school supplies, test prep manuals, online study tools and other resources for students and teachers alike.
How Amazon Became a Trillion-Dollar Empire — And What Comes Nex
When Amazon was founded in 1994 as a small online bookstore, few could have predicted that it would grow into one of the most powerful companies in the world. What started in Jeff Bezos’ garage has now become a global empire valued at over a trillion dollars, influencing everything from how we shop to how we work and even how we think about technology. But how did Amazon get here—and where is it goi
By America today 3 months ago in Education
Catch Your Fall, As The Streets Teach All
During the mid-to-late 1970s and the beginning of the 1980s, this book is a reflection on a life lived on the streets of Northeast Philadelphia, but this is not just my story. This book is a chronicle of true stories, with a place, a time, and a community. This book is a testament to the raw, unfiltered lessons that were learned on asphalt and concrete and through the joyous collaboration of childhood games and family work ethics.
By Jon Barrett3 months ago in Education
Why Women's Healthcare Matters More Than You Think: Expert Insights 2025
The hidden cost of ignoring women's health The financial burden of neglecting women's health extends far beyond individual suffering. Globally, addressing the women's health gap could boost the economy by £0.79 trillion annually by 2040. This significant economic opportunity emerges from the stark reality that women spend nine additional years in poor health compared to men.
By Oluwaferanmi Omotayo3 months ago in Education
Open AI recently launched it's own browser 'Atlas'. AI-Generated.
If you work in SEO or digital marketing, you’ve probably seen the news — OpenAI has launched its own browser, ChatGPT Atlas. For anyone focused on organic visibility and user behavior, this is a major shift worth paying attention to.
By IM Solutions3 months ago in Education
Learning Beyond Grades. AI-Generated.
When we think about education, most of us picture the same familiar scene — rows of desks, students bent over notebooks, and a teacher trying to explain something that half the class pretends to understand. The smell of chalk, the ring of the lunch bell, and the slow countdown to graduation.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Education
Is Porn the Silent Epidemic? A Deep Dive. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
In an age of hyper-connectivity, a new public health crisis is unfolding in the silence of our screens. Unlike traditional epidemics marked by physical symptoms, this one is neurological, psychological, and relational. It’s the silent epidemic of modern, hardcore internet pornography, and its effects are only beginning to be understood.
By The 9x Fawdi3 months ago in Education
Is Your Child's Habit Destroying Their Life? The Truth About Masturbation. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
As a parent, discovering your child is masturbating can trigger a wave of panic. Your mind might race with fears: Are they addicted? Is this harming them? Will it ruin their future? In the silence of your worry, it’s easy to imagine the worst. But before you confront them, it’s crucial to separate the normal from the problematic.
By The 9x Fawdi3 months ago in Education
Fighting Apple Scab Naturally: How Trichoderma harzianum Is Revolutionizing Orchard Health. AI-Generated.
Every apple grower knows the heartbreak of spotting the first dark lesions on young leaves or ripening fruits. These marks, caused by Venturia inaequalis—the pathogen responsible for apple scab—can quickly spread and damage both yield and reputation. For decades, orchard owners have relied on chemical fungicides to fight this disease, but these solutions often come with trade-offs such as soil degradation and chemical residues on produce.
By Mian Abdulrahman3 months ago in Education
The People’s Right to Choose Their Leader
When the framers wrote the U.S. Constitution, they deliberately refused to limit how many times a president could serve. They placed their faith not in bureaucracy but in the will and wisdom of the people. Their logic was simple: in a free republic, authority must flow upward from the governed, not downward from government. For nearly 150 years that principle stood unchallenged, until one president broke the custom and the nation followed him willingly.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast3 months ago in Education
