Tag: Culture

  • The Paradoxes of Dying

    A hospice physician reveals the messy, paradoxical reality of dying, where families fight for control even as life slips away. Death, far from peaceful, is raw and visceral—but also deeply meaningful. Bearing witness to this process strips away fear, grounding us in love, connection, and the truth of being human.

  • NYT’s Biggest Mistake Isn’t About Adults

    The New York Times has killed its beloved kids section after eight years, prioritising profits over purpose. The project blended fun design with serious stories for children, offering an unplugged gateway to the world. Its closure is a short-sighted blow to young readers seeking quality journalism beyond screens.

  • How Much Screen Time Is Safe For Children?

    Experts warn that excess screen time can hinder children’s language, motor skills, and social development. Guidelines suggest “screen-free until age three,” then gradually rising limits: 30 minutes in kindergarten, up to two hours for teens. Content quality, parental supervision, and open dialogue matter more than strict time limits in fostering healthy media use.

  • People Are Starting to Talk More Like ChatGPT

    AI isn’t just learning from us—we’re starting to sound like it. A new study found that since ChatGPT’s launch, people are using more AI-style words like “meticulous” and “delve” in everyday speech and content. Experts warn this could affect language diversity and reshape how we express ideas and identity.

  • Cinema: The Democratic Experiment

    Cinema reveals how technology shapes culture and power. While streaming expands access, it often favors profit over diverse voices. Conscious viewing and support for independent creators matter, but real change needs collective action for fair platforms and digital rights. Cinema becomes democratic when it serves people, not just algorithms and shareholders.