By taking the time to observe, make inferences, and ask great questions about historical artifacts and images, students learn to avoid jumping to conclusions.

It turns out I was asking a version of an interview question Steve Jobs said he always asked. As Jobs explained in an interview at the 2010 All Things Digital: D8 Conference: ...

A variety of things can stress us out unnecessarily. This post focuses on one category in particular: manageable tasks that take up more mental space than they should. These tasks aren't overly ...

In this year’s annual letter to shareholders, Jassy explains that Amazon is a Why company: "It frames the way we think about ...

One reason that some math teachers aren’t excited about AI is that teaching math often relies on drilling students on questions on worksheets, said Pat Yongpradit, chief academic officer of Code.org ...

We ask some of the key questions around the news that Red Bull ... In other words, if Tsunoda is the right driver to make the step up now, why was he not when Lawson was promoted to the seat ...

As the person reading, you’ll need to choose a thing you actually haven’t done yourself — feel free to skip around the list, or substitute in some good “Never Have I Ever” questions of ...

But first, Georgie, a question. We all know the common cold – now ... so actually if you're stressed then maybe you are more prone to infection. And that may be why that benefit of being with people, ...

That’s why it’s important to determine what their needs are, and if there’s another way to meet them. For example, social isolation and loneliness can be addressed by various at-home ...

Children are always asking "Why?" As they experience things for the first time ... This year, thanks to funding from The Nippon Foundation, we will probe some of these scientific questions. If we show ...

Maria Morava is a Newsweek reporter based in Edinburgh, U.K. Her focus is reporting on relationships. She has covered news, culture and trends, and entertainment at previous publications.