Editor's Picks
A rundown of the news you need to know.
Teens and young adults are reviving these five old-school games and hobbies.
The Atlantic’s CEO Nicholas Thompson explains in a Q&A with SUNN how AI is threatening news media yet providing powerful tools to make it better.
Gen Z shares locations more freely than any generation before. But for college freshmen meeting new friends, the question of when to share gets complicated.
The state has an unusual high incidence of cancer among young people and adults. Experts say a variety of factors could be to blame.
Mispronouncing a political opponent’s name is often more than just an accident — it’s a barbed message about who belongs in America.
For some student athletes, intense training combined with inadequate nutrition can lead to a serious but overlooked condition.
Culture & Media
Aaron Sorkin’s sequel contains all of the acting star power, but none of the story arc or consequences audiences might expect.
Player development veteran Amos Magee argues the talent is already here — we just need to make watching and playing accessible for everyone.
Recent court decisions have turned college sports into a gold mine, prompting pros to fight for their eligibility.
How “Heated Rivalry” and “Off Campus” became the hottest Gen Z shows of 2026.
Education
One-to-one laptops promised better learning, but delivered a distraction box. A Kentucky high-schooler argues it’s time for an old-school solution.
Kentucky high school and college students deal with stereotypes that outsiders built — but they’re rewriting the story.
From cost to campus vibes, we rounded up the best expert advice on finding your fit.
A student newspaper’s Epstein-files story sparked a legal threat and administrative pushback, but they used their press rights to fight it. Here’s how.
Health
The state has an unusual high incidence of cancer among young people and adults. Experts say a variety of factors could be to blame.
Take it from an NYC teen — a dumbphone can help revive skills you didn’t even know you’d lost.
Cyclospora and hantavirus memes are reshaping how young people process outbreaks.
But students and experts say better education and more open conversation could help.