Reading
How understanding Earth’s deep past can lead us into our radically altered future.
The post What the Earth Knows appeared first on Nautilus.
Saturday: I sleep for seven restful hours and am gently awakened by the warmth of the rising sun. The world is full of promise.
Sunday: I sleep for thirteen REM-less hours and jolt awake to my air raid siren alarm. Nothing to do but hunker down and brace for Monday, because the weekend is basically over, as is life itself.
Saturday: I take a chance on a new brunch spot, and love my Persian-inspired date and saffron scramble.
Sunday: Who can think about food at a time like this? Breakfast is stale toast. The end pieces. The mold-free bits.
Saturday: Hopefully, I’m not getting a cold, so I can make Jamie’s surprise party.
Sunday: Hopefully, I’m getting Ebola, so I can miss work.
Saturday: I visit two museum exhibits, switch the laundry, and then pop over to Jess and Alex’s house to babysit at the last minute. I have endless energy for my beloved community.
A general failed to mention six U.S. outposts and described a quarter-billion dollar drone hub as “low-cost.”
The post Pentagon Misled Congress About U.S. Bases in Africa appeared first on The Intercept.
Array
The post This Time It’s Different … Again appeared first on Alfie Kohn.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that a teacher in possession of one hundred essays to grade must be in want of a new season of Bridgerton to binge.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that a student you gave a pencil to yesterday in possession of a perfectly functional pencil case must be in want of a pencil.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that a teacher in possession of a chic new haircut must be in want of a student earnestly asking, “Why do you look so tired today?”
It is a truth universally acknowledged that a boys’ bathroom in possession of freshly painted walls must be in want of a hastily drawn penis.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that a group of teachers in possession of decades of classroom experience must be in want of a mandatory three-hour professional development seminar run by an educational consultant who completed ten months of Teach for America in 1998.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that an educational YouTube video on the historical context of Things Fall Apart must be in want of an advertisement for adult diapers.
On Thursday 24 August, at around three in the morning, a water pipe burst in Bristol. For workers at the Amazon BRS1 warehouse, it meant no access to water and toilet facilities. In most industries, a disrupted water supply would lead to an operational standstill. But for Amazon, it was business as usual. Despite workers’ […]