
Radioactive Rhino Horns
Scientists have found a creative way to protect rhinos from poachers. How do they do it? By making their horns radioactive. It’s called the Rhisotope Project.
Slimy, Green, and Flourishing
Did you get to swim in a lake over the summer? Was the water clear, cool, and fresh? Or was there slimy green algae? Maybe algae levels were so high that the lake was closed.
Viral Trend, Indigenous Style
Have you heard of Labubus? These little plush monsters with wide eyes and sharp teeth are the latest craze. They’re hard to find and expensive to buy, but people love them.
The Robot Olympics
A new multisport competition launched in August. But the competitors weren’t human. They were robots.
Kid Coders Take a Bite of Astro Pi
Four Ontario students got a big thrill last spring. The code they wrote was used on the International Space Station (ISS).
The Man of Steel is Back!
Have you seen the new Superman movie? The legendary man of steel is back.
The film has all your favourite characters. Mild-mannered Clark Kent. His sweetheart, Lois Lane. Evil villain Lex Luthor.
This fresh take on the story is one of the biggest hits of the summer.
A Star is Born
Canada has a new tennis star. Her name is Vicky Mboko.
No one expected the GTA teen to win the women’s singles title at the National Bank Open in Montreal. But win it she did. And she steamrolled over four Grand Slam champions to do it.
Oilers Shooting for the Stanley Cup
Have you ever wished for a do-over? Welcome to this year’s Stanley Cup finals. It’s a rematch between the Edmonton Oilers and the Florida Panthers.
The same two teams duked it out last year. It was – almost – the greatest comeback in hockey history for the Oilers. They were down three games. But they dug deep and racked up three straight wins…
Parliament Opens with a Bang
Canada elected a new federal government on April 28. The newly elected members of parliament were sworn in on May 13. The House of Commons picked a new speaker on May 26.
Return of the Measles
In 2023, measles killed 100,000 people worldwide. Most of them were children under five.