Using picture books as mentor texts is the perfect way to teach verbal, dramatic, and situational irony to middle school students.

When students begin to see themselves as math thinkers, they engage actively, explore creatively, and feel more motivated.

I NO LONGER FEEL AN OBLIGATION TO THINK PURELY OF PEACE, ALTHOUGH IT WILL BE PREDOMINANT ...

Lt. Gen. Mark Hertling (ret.), former Commanding General of US Army, Europe (USAREUR), talks with Jen Psaki about the lessons of regime change in Iraq and Afghanistan that the U.S. learned the hard ...

Cole Bishop has made a big impact in his first season as a starter. Jamie Schwaberow / Getty Images With the Buffalo Bills’ narrow Week 16 victory over the Cleveland Browns, along with the ...

New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Imagine snagging a beauty tool as good as the ...

The Arrested Development alum shared in a clip ahead of his Dec. 16 episode of Netflix's My Next Guest Needs No Introduction with David Letterman that an interview with Howard inspired him to "be as ...

Climate change could pose a threat to children's intellectual development, a new study says. Kids growing up under higher-than-usual temperatures -- average temps above 86 degrees Fahrenheit -- are ...

If math was never your strongest subject, take a number. But veteran teacher Courtney Phillips discovered math is hidden in an ancient game. In 20 years as a 4th grade teacher, she observed that math ...

Beating car thieves at their own game: Inside Ituran’s 24/7 tech delivering near-instant stolen vehicle recoveries for drivers, fleets and rentals. Ituran offers a unified vehicle recovery service ...

Anyone can be a Tiger, or a Bulldog, or an Eagle. It takes a special someone to be a proud Cog. Or a mighty Pretzel. When I was in high school, about this time of year, whenever my school was in the ...