The success of poor pupils in London is well known. Several other big cities are now faring better in part because they have come to resemble the capital https://t.co/B8s9nVxmOS ...

The success of poor pupils in London is well known. Several other big cities are now faring better in part because they have come to resemble the capital https://t.co/hbO1Fk5JRI ...

In 2004, Sal Khan, then a hedge fund manager, started tutoring one of his cousins when she needed extra help with math. He started recording YouTube videos of his tutorials that he then turned into an interactive global education platform called Khan Academy. Khan is now pushing the boundaries of education even further.His book, Brave New Words, explores how artificial intelligence will transform learning. I sat down with Sal Khan to talk about Khan Academy and his vision for the future of education. I had ...

Sal Khan, welcome to Meet the Press. Thanks for having me. Thank you so much for being here. So, let's talk about Khan Academy. You started Khan Academy after you started tutoring your cousin back in 2004. You were helping her with math. Now you have over 180 million users worldwide. It's just extraordinary. Bill Gates has called you one of the most exciting innovators in education. Did you ever imagine Khan Academy would get to this moment, this point? No. I mean, I definitely I definitely have grandiose v ...

The success of poor pupils in London is well known. Several other big cities are now faring better in part because they have come to resemble the capital https://t.co/RVrlDu4IhP ...

with little explanation given as to why the Trump administration has declined to release nearly $7 billion in funding for school programs. Now, it's very important to know this funding was already allocated by Congress who has the power over the purse. So, this is something the Trump administration is doing that Congress should be handling.The withheld money will affect before and after school programs, summer school programs, teacher training, hiring translators for non-English-speaking students as well as ...

Company Overview - Société BIC has a total of 41,621,162 issued shares as of June 30, 2025, which corresponds to 58,342,007 voting rights [2] - The company is a global leader in stationery, lighters, and shavers, with a presence in over 160 countries and a workforce of more than 13,000 employees [4] - BIC is recognized for its commitment to sustainability and education, and its products include well-known brands such as BIC® 4-Color™, BodyMark®, and Tipp-Ex® [4] Voting Rights and Shares - As of June 30, 2025, the number of voting rights excluding shares without voting rights is 57,941,174 [2] - The disclosure complies with Article L 233-8-II of the French "Code de Commerce" and Article 223-16 of the General Regulations of the French "Autorité des Marchés Financiers" [2] Upcoming Financial Events - The company is scheduled to release its First Half 2025 Results on July 30, 2025 [3] - The Third Quarter 2025 Net Sales will be announced on October 28, 2025 [3]

Recently, I overheard two adults having a conversation arguing about the relevance of grade point average to solving real world problems. One of the adults said GPA as so often called is needed while the other kept questioning the relevance of GPA to the success of anyone. I listened to arguments and the various points they mashed out and I was intrigued by the one questioning about the relevance of GPA to solving real problems.They went on and on and one comment made actually stayed with me. You can't say ...

Heat. Heat. Hello everybody, dear guests and my esteemed teachers.So, I once got sent to the principal's office in fourth grade because I turned my book report into a K-pop song. Now, in my defense, it was a very good song. It had rhythm, it rhymed, and I even wore my new skirt to deliver it.But the teacher looked at me like I just tried to sell mixtapz in the middle of his class. And that's when I learned that creativity isn't always a part of the school program. At least not the kind that doesn't fit neat ...

Heat. Heat. When I was a child, I always asked why.Why is the sky blue. Why do we have two eyes. Why can't we fly like birds.To me, the world was full of mystery and magic. I want to understand everything. I was curious, excited, full of questions.At first, adults smiled at my question. They say, "You're so smart." But later, they got tired. They say, "Stop asking so many questions. Just listen. That's way." So, I stopped asking.Then I went to school. In school I learned many things. I learned history dates ...