”Basically, being comfortable is dangerous. If you’re not asking questions and trying to figure out more about life, are you really living?” ~ Jimmy Hatch James Hatch spent 26 years in military servic...

Nagy Alekosz hidegvérrel vázolta fel a bosszúját Szalai Viviennel szemben, akit személyesen kísérne a börtön kapujáig. De nem csak a TV2 hírigazgatója van a listáján: kiderült, ki a következő célpontja.

How does an emergency department doctor manage the chaotic swirl of unknowns that show up at their door every day? What are they to make of the needs that emerge from the complex socioeconomic soup in...

Malka Ranjana Kopell and Palma Joy Strand are co-founders of Civity, a word they created to describe a culture of deliberately engaging in relationships of respect and empathy with others who are diff...

Gradient's Lindsey Borton and Medtronic's Kelly Coleman are finalists for the prestigious 2026 Lush Prize, recognizing their groundbreaking work in alternatives to animal testing.

Alicia Towns Franken embodies a tantalizing combination: wine --as another in my periodic series on curiosity and our senses--and an actual boots-on-the-ground effort to encourage and enable curiosity...

Lassabban, börtön vár arra az autósra, aki ebben a közkedvelt országban száguldozik

In-depth look at the interesting & incredible cultural gems from 60 years ago. By Texas blogger & author Robert Nagle

Curiosity gets a lot of credit for success. For me, that raises an interesting inverse question: what about curiosity and failure? Who better to invite into that conversation than Samuel West, creator...

📚 This Week’s Paw-Approved Pillage: One Deadly Take Get comfy, fluff up a cushion in your cosiest reading nook, and prepare for a whisker-twitching romp through Cincinnati’s Northside, because this week’s read is a claw-clinking, clue-sniffing, tail-flicking mystery that proves sleuthing isn’t just for the young, it’s for the feisty, feline-loving grandmothers, too. 🕵️ What’s the Story? Cat Caliban has just moved into her new apartment block, armed with nothing but a library card, a sharp tongue, and three cats: Sidney, Sadie, and Sophie.

Research tells us that by leaning into externally-focused curiosity – “what do I notice that the world needs?” – and internally-focused curiosity – “How might I be able to contribute?” – we can find meaning and a sense of purpose in our lives. We can find what lights us up. Estee Levine did just that.