All 6 articles in this section
Youth climate litigation has moved from symbolic to consequential. A handful of cases have produced binding rulings, and the legal reasoning is more interesting than the coverage suggests.
Thousands of programmes were launched during the coding boom. The small number still running a decade later share a structure that had nothing to do with coding.
Women’s football drew enormous crowds in the years after the First World War. Governing bodies then prohibited it for decades, and the effects of that prohibition are still measurable.
Low-cost sensors have made environmental monitoring accessible to school students. Several such projects have produced data that changed local policy, and the method is replicable.
A pattern of contribution without attribution recurs across scientific fields. Examining the mechanism is more useful than the individual stories.
Community water projects run by young women have been documented in several countries. What makes them work is maintenance capacity, which is the part that usually fails.