Zeds Dead are music history students, but they might be even better teachers.

What happens when one of the country’s best-known science educators sits down with a leadership scholar to ask how we solve problems too big for any one person—or discipline—to handle?

As summer wanes, we're entering curl-up-with-a-good-book-in-a-cozy-nook season. Bring it on, I say. All the better if it's a ...

Bill Nye joins Books That Changed My Life to discuss the Newbery Medal-winning novel that set his life’s course: "Carry ...

Even though air quality can be invisible, its impact can be major. Environmental conditions like wildfire smoke, air ...

The Labor government’s policies around limiting ‘hate speech’ or ‘serious harm’ risk fostering the erosion of personal ...

The Duke of Sussex took the stage at the Clinton Global Initiative annual meeting in New York City, delivering an impassioned warning about AI, social media and the risks technology poses to children ...

Area educators held a press conference on Oct. 5 to draw public attention to potential federal funding cuts that would affect ...

Art Direction and Set Art by Jana Frost for TIME @janafrost.art and Photography by Stefano Giuliano for TIME ...

Broadway is heading into the holidays with a little nostalgia, a lot of star power and several intriguing returns to the past ...

The federal government has introduced Bill C-39, aimed at cutting red tape and making it easier to do business in Canada. The ...

The subject of Flock cameras has been drawing local attention in recent weeks and with plenty of public angst on social media ...