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All the Heroes are Dead: Remembering the World War II Soldiers Who Never Came Home
"I was lucky, I'm here. All the heroes are dead and I'll never forget them as long as I live." said 93 year old Harry Billing (a D-Day veteran) during the 75th anniversary of D-Day in 2019.
May 32 min read


Earth’s Tiny, Wonderful Aliens
Discover the mysteries and peculiarities of Earth's most interesting yet often feared creatures
May 33 min read


The failed inventions that somehow changed the world anyways
Learn about three pieces of technology that changed the world forever, despite being complete failures.
May 32 min read


What makes a ‘good’ teacher?
What really sets a good teacher and bad teacher apart? Read this article to discover more.
May 32 min read


The Secondary Campus Through the Eyes of Year 7 Students
The experience of transitioning between two very different campuses can become quite daunting but what is it that truly differentiates them?
May 32 min read


How Social Media Killed Romance
Once, romance asked for courage. It lived in certainty and risk, in choosing someone without keeping an exit open. Now it exists in fragments, filtered through screens and softened by language that promises freedom while quietly encouraging distance.
Mar 223 min read


Why antibiotics are losing their power
Those antibiotics that once revolutionised medicine are slowly losing their power. As antibiotic resistance spreads, the future of routine surgeries, cancer treatments and infection control hangs in the balance.
Mar 222 min read


The History of Space
Written by Seohyun Park Have you ever wondered what would be beyond the universe? Not including any star or planet we know, somewhere no one’s ever seen. Research conveys that there are replicated planets, black holes so immense anything could be sucked inside, and diamond rain on Neptune. There will be even more things for humans to discover in the future, with the curiosity we possess. The past & development of exploration 13.8 billion years ago, it was the rapid and viol
Mar 212 min read


Pizza In The Rain and the Depiction of Home
Pizza In The Rain is a Chicago-based artist who’s primarily known for his pieces depicting the familiar storefronts of Chicago. Through his perspective of city life, we come to understand one’s fondness for home and how it influences our need of belonging.
Mar 212 min read


Our Brains are (Not) Shrinking
‘Brainrot’ is an online phenomenon involving nonsensical visuals and phrases referenced among younger audiences. ‘67’, ‘babyboo’, ‘chopped chin’, and ‘skibidi’: does ‘brainrot’ represent a degradation of our modern culture, or is it just a new expression of art?
Mar 203 min read


How Childhood Stories Shape the Way We Read, Think and Imagine
Childhood stories have always been important for a child's reading, but now it matters more than ever.
Mar 202 min read


Brunch like a Saigonese: Top Weekend restaurants in Ho Chi Minh City
Looking for the perfect weekend brunch spot in Saigon? From chic cafés to relaxed work-friendly spaces and European-style menus, these gems offer the ideal escape from the city’s buzzing streets. Here are three must-visit brunch cafés to start your weekend.
Mar 192 min read


Outfits as First Impressions: What Clothes Say Before You Do
Before we speak, we are seen. This article explores how clothing shapes first impressions, influences perception, and becomes a subtle but powerful tool of identity and control.
Mar 192 min read


Exploring the Golden Ratio
By Trang Ninh Image source: Exitus capital Known as “orderly chaotic”, the golden ratio presents the perfect balance between complexity and simplicity. Underlaid by simplistic equations, the art of nature - Golden Ratio - tends to be the most visually appealing to our brains. Thus, it consolidates the art field's development; since the ancient age, when pyramids were built, until nowadays, as we study compositions design. Let’s find out about this concept. What is the Gold
Mar 193 min read


The Complexity of Dreams
Dreams are doors at night that lead to our wildest fantasies. Whether it's frightening or humorous, they almost always leave an impression the moment we wake up. The involuntary and fleeting imaginations that float in our heads when we sleep exist in various forms that connect to our experiences, feelings, and personal life. Despite lasting for such a short while, dreams are more complex than we think. In this article, we explore the science behind dreams, why we forget them
Mar 183 min read


Social Media: Is It Watching Us?
How is it possible that Social Media always seems to know what you’re talking about? Youtube, Discord and Instagram nudge you with notifications, shorts, ads relating to the topic you just mentioned. It’s almost like these apps are…secretly watching you.
Mar 183 min read


Top 3 Unique street food in Ho Chi Minh
In one of the busiest cities in Vietnam, what do people eat to save time but keep the taste?
Mar 182 min read


Why Do Owners Look Like Their Pets?
The idea that owners resemble their pets is often treated as a joke, yet it reflects a deeper truth about human nature. Through familiarity and shared routines built through years of companionship, humans and animals gradually shape each other in subtle but visible ways.
Mar 172 min read


Gangsters and Glamour: Bugsy Malone
With a classic and shimmering vibe, the Bugsy Malone musical perfectly captures the roaring 20s atmosphere with that beautiful, grand musical masterpiece. From jokes and laughter to the most raw singing, read Bugsy Malone was a truly remarkable experience.
Mar 172 min read


Chasing After That Old Spark: Where We Find Ourselves
This is not a motivational self-care speech, nor is it a solution to one’s slump. People sometimes seek their previous versions simply because they long for the “spark” that feels as though it has dimmed over time. However, in attempting to reclaim a past self, are we now hindering ourselves from becoming more whole? This piece is a reflection on identity and accepting outgrowth.
Mar 162 min read
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