Tag Archives: writing

The Spruce: 6 Things Salvation Army Will Gladly Take Off Your Hands in Summer, an Employee Says

6 Things Salvation Army Will Gladly Take Off Your Hands in Summer, an Employee Says By Abby Monteil  Published on July 10, 2026 How To Style A BookshelfClose Whether you’re moving or simply want to get rid of extra stuff taking … Continue reading

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What can we learn from the UK concerning children who have a parent (s) in prison

Government action so children do not pay for a parent’s crime Children with a parent in prison will be recognised earlier and connected to support under a new government pilot to help them thriveFrom:Ministry of Justice, Department for Education, Josh MacAlister OBE … Continue reading

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The GMO co-founder weighs in on bubbles, AI hype, environmental issues, and where investors can find better values. Today on the podcast, we’re delighted to welcome back Jeremy Grantham to discuss his book, The Making of a Permabear: The Perils of Long-term Investing in a Short-term World, which he co-authored with Edward Chancellor

Jun 30, 2026 The Long View The GMO co-founder weighs in on bubbles, AI hype, environmental issues, and where investors can find better values. Today on the podcast, we’re delighted to welcome back Jeremy Grantham to discuss his book, The … Continue reading

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The Conversation: “Nuns as teachers are historically associated with anything but progress. Often stereotyped as exactors of cruel discipline, nuns in the classroom are thought of as wielding rulers – and worse – ready to rap disobedient children’s knuckles. And yet, during the 19th century, Catholic sisters were, in their own way, radicals as they engaged in work that challenged the norms of their time: the education of girls.”

Become an author Sign up as a reader Sign in Academic rigour, journalistic flair Arts + CultureBusiness + EconomyEducationEnvironmentHealthPolitics + SocietyScience + TechWorldPodcastsInsights Nuns as teachers are historically associated with anything but progress. Often stereotyped as exactors of cruel discipline, nuns in the classroomv are thought of as … Continue reading

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Billionaire’s WARNING: I’m SELLING. The Crash Is Already Here! The man who predicted the dot-com crash and the 2007 housing collapse warns that the AI bubble is the biggest in American history. Billionaire investor Jeremy Grantham reveals why it will burst, the exact strategy to protect your money, and why house prices need to fall 30%.

Jun 25, 2026 New Episodes The man who predicted the dot-com crash and the 2007 housing collapse warns that the AI bubble is the biggest in American history. Billionaire investor Jeremy Grantham reveals why it will burst, the exact strategy … Continue reading

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Axios: 1 big thing: 250 years, 47 Presidencies

1 big thing: 250 years, 47 presidencies Portraits: Salvatore Catalano   America’s 250 years have been divided into 47 presidencies, served by 45 men. A new exhibit in the lobby of Goldman Sachs’ global headquarters in Manhattan brings each presidency to life. Salvatore Catalano — … Continue reading

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Futurism: “Televised Nervous Breakdown” : CEO of Palantir suffers a Bit of a Meltdown During Live Interview

Techno Babble “Televised Nervous Breakdown”: CEO of Palantir Suffers a Bit of a Meltdown During Live Interview “This is the voice of American business that is being channeled through me!” By Joe Wilkins Published Jul 1, 2026 5:21 PM EDT Add Futurism(opens … Continue reading

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Axios: Why books win

Why books win Illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios   New technologies — laptops, tablets and smart whiteboards — have steadily entered classrooms. But newer isn’t always better. Researchers are digging into whether the tech is actually improving learning and finding that the studies make … Continue reading

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The Conversation: How music can help or interfere with studying

Academic rigour, journalistic flair Arts + Culture Business + Economy Education Environment Health Politics + Society Science + TechWorld Podcasts Insights Share article Print article Walk into any college library and you will likely see students wearing headphones and listening to music. The idea that music can improve learning has been … Continue reading

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Regular engagement with complex texts drives significant functional upgrades in memory, attention, and visual processing. Credit: Neuroscience News. Comment: Post TBI and divorce, my partner encouraged me to read avidly, he weekly bought science magazines hence my interest in progress in the brain and mind and this goes back 23 years now. Special quote from this article “Reading is not simply a neutral pathway for receiving information; it is a profound neurological catalyst that fundamentally rewires memory, attention, executive reasoning, and visual perception.”

Regular engagement with complex texts drives significant functional upgrades in memory, attention, and visual processing. Credit: Neuroscience News Reading Is the Ultimate Cognitive Enhancer Featured Neuroscience ·June 27, 2026 Summary: In an era dominated by generative AI, smartphones, and short-form digital … Continue reading

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