Schools across Italy were evacuated November 11 after around 6,300 of them received bomb warnings, the latest in a series of threats and cyberattacks around Europe against supermarkets, blood banks, air traffic and broadcasters

Schoolchildren training in China and Korea really made me think about where our priorities are heading. Chinese and Korean kids are doing hardcore kindergarten PT like obstacle courses, somersaults, multi-ball drills, and sports camps from age 4-5 because parents treat physical fitness as non-negotiable foundation. This is when China and Korea are already doing well in athletics, yet they are still pushing hardcore physical training from kindergarten itself. Indian parents create Instagram accounts the day the kid is born, then dump them into Bollywood dance and 'personality development' classes so they can post reels. Result- kaddu generation with zero strength, zero endurance, and zero competitive instinct. Fitness shouldn't be a hobby or content. It’s the base layer. Priorities are inverted. Your child need not become an athlete. But for God’s sake, let them run, swim, climb, play a sport, fall and get back up. Make your child strong. Instagram profile can wait.

Schools that block AI will lose Google Search too. Early next year, Google will turn off AI tools for K-12 students unless schools opt in. But AI is built into Search, so schools that restrict it entirely lose student access too. Should schools be able to keep Search without the AI? Read more:

Schools that want their K-12 students to have access to Google Search will soon have to turn it on themselves, and the AI features built into Search will come with it, under changes announced Tuesday

"School's Out" went to #1# in the UK partly thanks to the woman trying to destroy it. Morality campaigner Mary Whitehouse pushed the BBC to pull the song, calling it "anti-law and order." Cooper says the publicity backfired, and he thanked her with flowers. Top of the Pops, 1972.

School taught you to write the wrong way. In 2006, Princeton psychologist Daniel Oppenheimer reported that 86.4% of the Stanford undergraduates he polled had made an essay's words more complex to sound more intelligent.