Global news for curious kids
The Sunday Blender turns the week's major stories into short, plain-English reads kids will actually enjoy — technology, science, sports, culture, history, math, and the world beyond their classroom.
- No pressure. 20–25 stories an issue, each under 150 words with a picture. About 15–20 minutes of reading, easy to finish over brunch or on the school bus.
- No politics. It's an ugly world for grown-ups. Kids don't need a front-row seat yet.
- No lecturing. No fashionable ideology pushed on young readers. We tell the story and let them do the thinking.
- No patronizing. We treat kids like grown-ups. No "a bear jumped out of the woods!" filler.
- No bias. Stories from the US and China alike, with no nation cast as the villain. Balanced perspectives, especially on technology.
- No fee. Tips are welcome, but there is no monthly subscription and no paywall.
- No boundary. Read it, print it, listen to it, or watch it: email, PDF, audio podcast, or YouTube.
Tech Tourism in China Has Begun
Seeing is believing. As the global innovation race heats up, tech pilgrims flock to China to visit factories and AI labs.
Can Teenagers Still Read?
The reading capability of teenagers is declining due to a lack of attention and too much screen time
The Age of Mathematics Crisis
We’re flooded by AI-generated proofs that are beyond the comprehension of humans
From Frankenstein to Arduino-Powered Robots
No more Frankenstein fear after two hundred years of machine revolution
No Vibe-Watching of World Cup
You can vibe code, but not vibe watch World Cup. To enjoy the game, you need to fully present.
A Hot Week for the World Cup and Europe
Superstars have delivered electrifying performances in the group stage of 2026 World Cup
Wonderwall and Other Wonders
Messi, Mbappe, Vinicius, Haaland, Kane all in peak form; all eyes on Ronaldo
Who Will Win the 2026 World Cup?
Vanishing Vision Pro and human visitors, SpaceX and Amazon's glory moments, World Cup is ON!
Wear Adidas to Handle Important Business in the City
Now, that's how to market a brand. Don't take yourself too seriously.
Countdown to World Cup
The giants of the past still loom large at the upcoming World Cup — but a new generation is ready to take the stage
