Find the right English resource Page 2
Learn with practical guides, structured lessons, and source-backed Daily News for every level.
Filter English resources
58 English resources
Former Fiancé of Nancy Mace and Two Associates Charged With Sex Crimes
Nancy Mace’s former fiancé and two of his business associates have been charged with sex crimes and voyeurism in connection with a 2018 incident.
What Pope Leo’s lung cancer diagnosis reveals about adenocarcinoma and treatment
A discussion on NPR examined Pope Leo’s lung cancer diagnosis, focusing on adenocarcinoma, early detection, and the significance of removing part of a lung.
Texas Prosecutors May Seek Charges Against ICE Agent After Crash Injures Man
A Harris County investigation has raised the prospect of criminal charges after Miguel Parra Hernandez was injured in a crash over the weekend.
Flash-Flood Risk Lingers Across the Southwest After Rachel’s Remnants Swamped Nevada
Flood danger remains a concern across parts of the Southwest after the remnants of tropical storm Rachel caused severe flooding in Nevada over the weekend. The National Weather Service has issued additional flood watches and is cautioning that more unsettled weather could follow.
Europe’s historic spa towns blend mineral waters, grand architecture, and enduring wellness traditions
Across Europe, spa towns continue to unite natural treatments with architectural splendor and rituals shaped by centuries of visitors seeking restoration.
Fired OpenAI employees question the company’s commitment to safety
A dispute involving three former OpenAI employees has intensified scrutiny of how the artificial intelligence company handles internal safety criticism and its public commitments.
Watchdog says ChatGPT for Teens safeguards fail in tests involving young people’s mental health
OpenAI’s teen-specific ChatGPT mode was designed to reduce young users’ exposure to harmful material, but testing by Common Sense Media found that many of its safeguards remained unreliable.
2026 Nobel Peace Prize Recipient Will Be Announced Friday
The recipient of the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize will be announced Friday. No further details about the decision have been established.
This surprising mammal fossil is giving scientists something to chew on
A small fossil from China is helping scientists trace the deep evolutionary history of mammalian behavior and anatomy.
A train-accessible weekend on the Shropshire Way combines dramatic landscapes with historic towns and welcoming pubs
The Shropshire Way is being presented in manageable, rail-accessible sections for travelers seeking a walking break shaped by scenery, local history, and comfortable stops.
Understanding pneumonic plague after Russian lab worker’s death
The death of a Russian laboratory worker who studied pneumonic plague has prompted heightened monitoring in the United States and precautionary measures at several medical facilities in Siberia. Russian authorities have said there is no reason for public alarm, although the quarantines have drawn attention to the disease and the risks associated with handling dangerous pathogens.
What marathon training may do to the body, examined through one reporter’s preparation
Marathon preparation is often described in terms of mileage, pace, and endurance. This account examines the question from a different angle: what might sustained training do inside the body? Before running the New York City Marathon, NPR reporter Elissa Nadworny becomes the subject of a series of medical tests, prompted by a personal concern about whether marathon training could be harmful.
Science roundup links shared meals, exceptionally loud birds, and asteroid Bennu to bigger questions
A science roundup brings together three seemingly unrelated subjects: the way social company may influence the body’s response to food, birds capable of remarkable volume, and samples collected from the asteroid Bennu.
Air Canada Rebooking Left a Delayed Traveler Without a Return Flight
An airline intervention intended to resolve a disrupted journey instead left one traveler facing an unexpected and expensive problem abroad.
Origin Genomics Seeks to Show That Embryo Gene Editing’s Potential Benefits Outweigh Its Risks
Origin Genomics is seeking to demonstrate that the potential benefits of editing disease-causing genes in human embryos outweigh the risks associated with the technology.
How to Limit Rat Numbers? Train Humans
A rat-control effort in D.C. is focusing on people rather than rodents, taking residents into back alleys to make the problem more visible.
Five Years On, the NPR College Podcast Challenge’s First Winner Reflects on Journalism’s Lasting Reach
Five years after winning the inaugural NPR College Podcast Challenge, one journalist reflects on her early work and reconnects with fellow participants to consider where their stories have led.
‘Fire amoeba’ sets a new thermal limit for complex life
Scientists have identified a species they have named the fire amoeba, establishing a record thermal limit for complex eukaryotic life.
Share a tip on a wellness experience in the UK and Europe
The available story package confirms a Guardian travel feature about sharing a tip on a wellness experience in the UK and Europe. It does not identify a specific destination, describe the activity, or provide the recommendation.
Ever Wonder How the Fed’s Interest Rate Actually Works? Here Are the Questions at Stake
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates this week for the first time this year, prompting renewed attention to how its interest-rate decisions work and what they mean beyond financial headlines.
Science roundup highlights T. rex footprints, solar “superflares,” and reading’s reported brain benefits
A weekly NPR science roundup links evidence from the prehistoric past with questions about the Sun and the effects of reading on the brain.
On Sweden’s Kungsleden Trail, a Hike Becomes an Encounter With Reindeer and Shared Wonder
A writer’s hike along Sweden’s Kungsleden Trail offers a travel experience shaped as much by encounter and emotion as by physical challenge.
Get Ready for Yet Another Cost When Buying a Home: Junk Fees
A new housing-cost dispute is drawing attention to the fees attached to real estate transactions. Some real estate agents and researchers say home buyers and sellers should not have to pay a particular out-of-pocket charge described as a junk fee.
Step, stand, stairs: New study suggests movement pace may matter for longevity
Daily movement is often discussed through step counts, yet a new study suggests that pace may also be relevant to longevity—even for people who fall well short of commonly cited daily goals.
Resources could not be loaded
| Resource | Skill | Level | Type | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | Open resource |
No resources found
Remove one of the filters to see more resources.