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To Nap or Not to Nap, IS That a Question?

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A common sleep recommendation is to limit naps! Wait, what? Anyone who has struggled to get children to nap should be laughing so hard now they might be crying. As a parent of two young boys, I cherish times when they both settle down for an afternoon nap. Certainly, children should be getting more sleep…

Should the Voting Age Be Lowered to 16?

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In “In Newark, 16-Year-Olds Win the Right to Vote in School Board Races,” published on Jan. 10, Tracey Tully writes:Residents as young as 16 have been granted the right to vote in school board elections in Newark, New Jersey’s largest city, beginning in April, after the City Council unanimously approved an ordinance Wednesday lowering the…

Word of the Day: herculean

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The word herculean has appeared in 92 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year, including on Jan. 14 in “Can the Only Grocery Store in a Rural Michigan Town Stay Independent?” The article is about how the owners of Honor Family Market are ready to retire, but a buyer would face the tight margins of…

Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building

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Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…

Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building

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Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…

What Sad Songs Do You Listen to When You’re Feeling Down?

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Do you ever turn to music in times of grief or heartache? What song or songs do you put on when you want to get into your feelings? How have they helped you through difficult moments?In “How Sad Love Songs Tap Into the Chaos of Dating,” Sadiba Hasan writes about how several recent melancholy ballads,…

Must Read

Make it Memorable: Send Diwali Gifts to USA

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Diwali, the festival of lights, is a time for joy, celebration, and connection. It’s when families come together to share laughter and love. But what if your loved ones are miles away in the USA? You can still keep the spirit alive by sending thoughtful Diwali gifts across borders. Imagine the delight on their faces…

Ask Developers: Why Should You Learn C#?

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To celebrate our new Learn C# course release this week, we interviewed several developers who work in C# extensively. We got a ton of insightful answers on what it is like to work in C# and why it is a valuable language to learn. Unfortunately, we couldn’t fit everything into the weekly course drop email…

Word of the Day: pundit

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This word has appeared in 246 articles on NYTimes.com in the past year. Can you use it in a sentence?

Sunshine and Rain

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What do you think this image is communicating?

What’s Going On in This Graph? | Dec. 10, 2025

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Will you have a white Christmas this year? What do you notice about the map below? What questions does it raise for you?

How Concerned Are You About the Rise in Political Violence in...

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Bomb threats and attempted assassinations are a growing part of the political landscape. Should that worry us?

Past Stories

Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building

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Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…

Is It Selfish to Pursue Risky Sports Like Extreme Mountain Climbing?

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Some sports, like extreme mountain climbing, are dangerous. Since there are varying degrees of risk in most, if not all, sports (such as the possibility of concussions, broken bones and even death), how does one decide where the line might be drawn between what is reasonable and what is not? Are some sports simply too…

Speed Skydiving

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Are you an adrenaline junkie who lives for thrills? If so, would you ever skydive? Did you know about the sport of speed skydiving, which was first developed in 1999? If you watch the video above, you can see how much faster a speed skydiver goes. According to a related article, for the average amateur…

Why the Future of Learning Starts with Building

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Coding has always served two purposes: the intrinsic drive to build something, and the practical path to a lucrative career. Even the most passionate code aficionados don’t dream of variables or syntax — they want to make a website, a tool, a game. For years, the career upside was impossible to ignore. You could land a stable SWE job, bootstrap your own app, or join a buzzy…

Ask a Software Engineer: Airbnb Edition 🏡

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A Day in the Life of a Software Engineer (via Life of Luba) With Airbnb came a revolution of sorts in the world of vacation travel and culture. We sat down with Luba Yudasina, a YouTuber, an opera singer, and a Software Engineer on the Airbnb’s Homes Platform team, to discuss software engineering and her…

Teach the Super Bowl: Ideas for Subjects Across the Curriculum

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The Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles will face off in Super Bowl LIX, a rematch from two seasons ago, on Feb. 9 at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans. The game is expected to be watched by more than 120 million people and features many intriguing storylines as the Chiefs, led by superstar quarterback…