EVOLUTION

Nov 21 2025SCIENCE

Little Explorers of the Sea: How Baby Marine Creatures Find Their Home

The ocean is full of tiny, swimming babies of sea creatures. These little ones are called larvae. They float around until they find a good spot to grow up. This is a big deal because if they don't find the right place, they can't become adults. This process is super important for sea life, especially in places like coral reefs. Recently, scientists have been studyin...

reading time about 1 minute
Nov 21 2025SCIENCE

Why Do We Kiss? Scientists Have a Surprising Answer

Kissing might seem like a very human thing to do. But guess what? It's not! Scientists think that kissing started way before humans even existed. They believe that our ancient ancestors were doing it over 20 million years ago. That's a long time ago! So, how did they figure this out? Well, they studied different types of primates like chimpanzees, bonobos, orangutan...

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Nov 20 2025EDUCATION

The Untold Stories of the American Revolution

Ken Burns, a well-known documentary filmmaker, has spent the last decade working on a project about the American Revolution. This project is a six-part, 12-hour series that he believes is one of the most important films he has ever made. The series is not just about the famous figures like George Washington, but also about the many other people who played a role in t...

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Nov 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

Windows' 40-Year Journey: Hits, Misses, and Everything in Between

Windows, the operating system that powers millions of computers worldwide, has had a remarkable journey since its launch in 1985. Over the past four decades, it has seen numerous versions, each with its own unique features and quirks. Let's take a closer look at some of the most memorable moments in Windows history. Windows 1. 0, released in the fall of 1985, was a ...

reading time about 5 minutes
Nov 19 2025SCIENCE

Lips Locked Through Time: The Old Story of Kissing

Why do people kiss? It's a question that has puzzled scientists for years. Recent studies suggest that this behavior might be much older than previously believed. Evidence points to our ancient ancestors, like Neanderthals, engaging in this lip-locking activity. Interestingly, humans aren't the only ones who enjoy a good kiss. Chimpanzees, bonobos, orangutans, and e...

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Nov 19 2025SCIENCE

The Ancient Art of Kissing: A Look into Its Evolutionary Roots

Kissing is a universal behavior seen in many species, from humans to animals like wolves and polar bears. Recent research suggests that this act of affection has been around for a very long time, dating back to around 21. 5 million years ago. Scientists believe that the common ancestor of humans and great apes likely engaged in kissing, and even Neanderthals may have...

reading time about 1 minute
Nov 18 2025SCIENCE

How Storms Shape Lizards: A Tale of Evolution and Survival

Hurricanes are more than just powerful storms; they can drive evolution in surprising ways. Take the brown anole lizard, for example. These critters have been spreading across the southeastern United States for over a century. During this time, they've faced a lot of hurricanes. Scientists wanted to see if these storms left a mark on the lizards. They studied 30 dif...

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Nov 15 2025TECHNOLOGY

The New Classroom: Where AI Meets Education

In today's classrooms, the sound of tapping keys has replaced the rustling of paper. Students are using AI tools to help with their schoolwork. This is not just happening in one place. It is happening everywhere. Students are using AI to write, edit, and summarize information. They are also using it to present their work. This is similar to how adults use AI in their...

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Nov 15 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The American Revolution: A Fight for Citizenship

Ken Burns, a well-known documentary filmmaker, has spent a lot of time exploring important moments in American history. He has created films about the Civil War, the Holocaust, and jazz music. Now, he has turned his attention to the American Revolution, which he believes is one of the most important events in history. In an interview, Burns talked about his new six-...

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Nov 15 2025SPORTS

Golf's Tech Revolution: Changing the Game

Golf courses are changing. They are getting longer. This is because of new technology. The Old Course at St. Andrews is being renovated. Augusta National has also been extended. These changes are not new. Many courses are not played as they were designed. Long par fives are now reachable in two shots. Oakmont Country Club even turned a par 3 into a hole over 300 yard...

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