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New lesson: Rocket Roadster Science LabPitch: a third kind of magnetismPitch: listening to save animalsReporting: how Election Day worksReporting: a robot arm that can feelOn the desk: shooting stars from a comet's dustVote for the next lesson below
The Everywhere School presents

The Newsroom

Big news breaks. We break it down. You teach it tonight.

NEW LESSONS AS NEWS BREAKSTEACHABLE NEWS FOR CURIOUS KIDS · AGES 7 TO 13UPDATED WHEN THE STORY CHANGES
LEAD STORY · TECH DESK MCGREGOR, TEXAS

A car hung upside down. Here's the science.

It stuck to an upside-down ramp, flipped and floated down on air. Here's how.

1. Hang upside down 2. Flip and land LESSON READY
Ages 7 to 13 · physics and chemistry · about 1 hour
On the assignment desk

What's coming off the press next

Vote for the ones you want first. Have an idea? Tell us.
PitchesIdeas
Big Science Desk A third kind of magnetism Physicists are studying "altermagnets." Fridge magnets will never look the same.
Earth and Animals Desk Listening to save animals Scientists record animal sounds to track and protect endangered species.
ReportingGathering facts
Civics and World Desk How Election Day works Ballots, counting, and why every vote gets checked
Tech Desk A robot arm that can feel How engineers give machines a sense of touch
DraftingWriting and testing
Space Desk Shooting stars from a comet's dust Why does a comet leave a trail of shooting stars? And why does a bright moon hide most of them? Writing now

How a headline becomes a lesson

  1. STEP 1Big news breaksKids start asking questions.
  2. STEP 2We check the factsSources cited. Claims labeled.
  3. STEP 3We break it downLeveled by age. Real labs.
  4. STEP 4It lands here, and stays freshFree updates when the story changes.
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Desks to follow
Back issues Every Newsroom lesson, newest first Rocket Roadster Science LabTech Desk · ages 7 to 13 Old news still teaches.