HeyJaredKadin Mills
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WHQR
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 26, 2026
Latest articles
The moment you've been waiting for: America's best student podcasts (opens the original)
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What do Americans really know about their country? What do we mean when we think of "home"? When a father dies, what lessons does he leave for his son? And, was Andy Warhol a woman named Patricia? These topics – from fifth graders in Hewlett, N.Y., a high school student in Ann Arbor, Mich., an 11th grader in Cicero, Ill., and a middle schooler in Brooklyn – make up just a few of the many questions that students around the country turned into audio stories and sent us this year. Their answers to
15 states have laws that allow corporal punishment in schools. Here's where, and why (opens the original)
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Catch up on what you missed with our Education newsletter, sent weekly. One day, about eight years ago, when Tessa Davis' son was in kindergarten, she got a call from his school outside Little Rock, Ark. She said the school told her he had grabbed a girl's jacket in the cafeteria and twisted it – they thought he was trying to choke her. Given his past misbehavior, Davis said, the school gave her two options: He could either be suspended for three days or a school administrator could paddle him.
Federal law doesn't ban corporal punishment in schools. Florida is among 15 states that allow it (opens the original)
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Catch up on what you missed with our Education newsletter, sent weekly. One day, about eight years ago, when Tessa Davis' son was in kindergarten, she got a call from his school outside Little Rock, Ark. She said the school told her he had grabbed a girl's jacket in the cafeteria and twisted it – they thought he was trying to choke her. Given his past misbehavior, Davis said, the school gave her two options: He could either be suspended for three days or a school administrator could paddle him.
Meet the robots programmed by kids to speak their Indigenous languages (opens the original)
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Catch up on what you missed with our Education newsletter, sent weekly. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. — The idea came to Danielle Boyer in a toy store. The inspiration? It was Tickle Me Elmo. "Whenever you'd press his belly, he would talk, and he would teach you things," she said. "There are toys that teach us in English, but there aren't toys that teach us Anishinaabemowin. And I wanted that to be different." Anishinaabemowin includes the Potawatomi, Odawa and Ojibwe languages. Exact estimates vary,
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