Hollywood has always concealed acne. As a young person, I was pressured to do the same. But online movements that embrace unfiltered skin are challenging me to rethink the beauty standards I grew up with and giving me the confidence to come out of hiding.

Women are disproportionately affected by invisible illnesses, often turning to alternatives when conventional medicine falls short. Some symptoms aren’t always measurable — but that doesn’t make them imaginary.

My sixth grade goldfish had a nine-second attention span. Now in 2025, most humans have an eight-second attention span, making focus feel nearly impossible for students. How should schools and teachers approach a generation of students with goldfish-level focus?

Soot-covered clothes, bruised legs, and tangled hair were physical proof of my first season as a wildland firefighter, but what left a lasting mark were the lessons I learned walking through the wilderness.

As AI makes our modern world ever weirder, this dream-like novel gets more relevant. Ben Berman Ghan’s debut novel “The Years Shall Run Like Rabbits” gives AI a soul — without skimping on the action.

Mixed-gender teams aren’t as inclusive as they seem, especially at the Paralympic level. Alyssa White dreams of playing para hockey in the Paralympics for an official Canadian women’s team, but right now that team doesn’t exist.

When it comes to translating manga, generative AI makes mistakes, and, more importantly, threatens the livelihood of hard-working people. And yet, as companies continue to pour money into developing it, there are people saying “Bring on the machines!” Why? Turns out it isn’t just about money.

How frogs are helping keep French culture alive.

In the summer of 2024, two cyclists were hit on Wellington Crescent — the same street I biked down every day to get to and from work. I had never truly felt safe sharing the road with cars, but after the first accident, my confidence as a casual city cyclist was shaken.