Lesson

The midterm elections this month didn’t just deliver a decisive swing in political power in the U.S. House and Senate. They might also represent a fundamental shift in how elections are thought about and analyzed.Prediction markets like Polymarket and Kalshi, where people bet on elections just as they might bet on a basketball game, use…

What can you learn from this 5-minute video?Do you follow any health or wellness influencers? Have you ever taken any of their advice? What happened?How do you decide whom to trust and which advice to follow?Watch the five-minute video above and write down three things you learned that you might want to keep in mind…

What can The New York Times learn from your students about the latest slang and why it’s popular?

When and how does food bring people in your family, friendship group, culture or community together?

How long can you look at this painting without doing anything else? What more can you see the longer you look?

In this three-part lesson, we invite students to explore why we write and discuss why it still matters amid the rise of artificial intelligence.

What is a bloom pattern? What real-life applications might it offer?

New research suggests that cats have a highly flexible segment of their spines, allowing them to correct their orientation midair.

Through Times articles, photos, videos, graphics, podcasts and more, we invite students to explore what is happening in the war and how we got here.

Researchers found higher rates of depression, poor sleep and obesity among tweens who had early access to a cellphone.