Today on Ready Steady Learn, Rosetta and Milly caught up with Caroline Puente-Lelievre, who's research with the School of Biological Sciences has cast light on the evolutionary origins of one of nature’s first motors, which developed 3.5 billion to 4 billion years ago to propel bacteria. Whakarongo mai nei!

In this Friday Night Live X Space on October 3, 2025, philosopher Stefan Molyneux analyzes the Bengal famine of 1943, linking its causes to colonialism and political mismanagement. He challenges simplistic narratives by emphasizing systemic failures and urges listeners to focus on shared human experiences. Molyneux advocates for autonomy over centralized governance and concludes with a call for historical awareness to foster justice and compassion, inviting audience interaction.SUBSCRIBE TO ME ON X

Explore how leadership styles affect mental health and motivation with practical psychology insights. Learn key psychological concepts with psychology 101.

Learn the essentials of American Sign Language with easy tips and resources for beginners. Perfect for lifelong learners and adult education seekers.

HvA Campus Creators Radio van 14-10-2025

Stefan Molyneux examines the intricacies of forgiveness, highlighting the tension between the need to forgive and the risks of remaining bitter. Stefan critiques the idea of unconditional forgiveness, emphasizing that it should follow accountability, including apologies and a commitment to change. He explores the dynamics of personal relationships, stresses the importance of maintaining standards, and discusses how societal pressures can complicate moral responsibilities. Using metaphors, Stefan

Contributor(s): Beatriz Lopez Buarque | In this video, we break down the Southport riots of 2024 — and how generative AI misinformation played a shocking role in fuelling UK civil unrest. From AI-generated fake images to spreading anti-Muslim and anti-Islam conspiracy theories, this explainer unpacks how false visuals spread online and ignited real-world violence.Was this a case of AI and social unrest colliding? Or a warning about how generative AI controversy in the UK could shape our future? LSE

Contributor(s): Professor Deirdre Nansen McCloskey | Join us in welcoming back to LSE, economist Deirdre Nansen McCloskey who will deliver this special lecture. Fear of the queer, says McCloskey, undermines our liberty every time, from the persecution of heretics and witches down to the demonization of Catholics, gays, immigrants, and trans people. The ideal of a liberal society has been 'Do anything you want, but don't spook the horses'. Don't damage people physically but otherwise feel free. It's

Over the next two weeks we will feature an AA series dedicated to see how you can have agents work for you. For each one complexity will be characterized on a scale of 1-5 😓. This one is one of the simplest and will score: 🥲- probably easiest use case.

In this X Space on 2 October 2025, Stefan Molyneux examines colonialism, focusing on British rule in India. Prompted by a viral tweet, he challenges common narratives and engages with callers on the morality of colonial actions. Stefan emphasizes the need for nuanced understanding in discussions of identity and systemic inequalities, urging listeners to consider the lasting implications of historical narratives.SUBSCRIBE TO ME ON X! https://x.com/StefanMolyneuxFollow me on Youtube

Chp. 4 verse 19 - Chp. 6 verse 8: Lemech kills Kayin. Adam and Chavah give birth to a third son Sheis, as well as additional children. Mankind grows from generation to generation and their numbers increase. There are ten generations from Adam until Noach, which include two righteous individuals, Chanoch and Mesushelech. However, mankind turns evil and practiced immorality and violence. Noach however found favor in G-d's eyes.

Chp. 3 verse 22 - Chp. 4 verse 18: Hashem drives them out of the garden. He places a fiery angel at the entrance to guard it. Chp. 4, Chavah gives birth to Kayin and Hevel. They both bring offerings to G-d, but only Hevel's is accepted. Kayin is despondent and kills Hevel. G-d punishes him with being a wanderer for seven generations. He has a son whom he names Chanoch.

Chp. 3 verses 1 - 21: We are now introduced to the serpent. He convinces her that it was good to eat from the tree of knowledge, and she also gives Adam to eat from the fruit. G-d asks Adam if he ate from the tree, he blames the woman. She blames the serpent. Hashem doesn't question the serpent He just punishes him. He then tells man and woman what their punishment would be. Adam names woman Chavah. G-d makes clothing for them.

Chp. 2 verses 10 - 25: begins with the four rivers that flowed from the garden. Hashem commands Adam not to eat from the tree of life and knowledge. Adam names all the animals. G-d creates a mate for Adam from his rib. He names her woman since she came from man.

Chp. 2 verses 1 - 9: On the seventh day of creation, Hashem rested from His work, and sanctified the seventh day as the Shabbos. He did not allow all plant life to grow until Adam prayed for rain. Hashem creates man and places him in the garden of Eden to live. He is told by G-d that he may eat of all the trees in the garden except the tree of life and the tree of knowledge of good and evil.

Chp. 1 verse 24 - 31: On the sixth day G-d created reptiles and animals. He then created man in His image to subdue and have dominion over everything in creation. G-d looked and saw, that everything that He made was very good and it was evening and morning of the sixth day.

Chp. 1 verses 6 - 23: On the second day G-d arranged the "rokiah" firmament, to separate between the heavenly and earthly waters. The third day He gathered all the earthly waters allowing the dry land to be visible. On the fourth day He created the sun and the moon and all the hosts of the sky. Then on the fifth day He created all sea life and the birds.

Chp. 1 verses 1 - 5: Hashem creates heaven and earth. The earth is empty and void and darkness covers the face of the water. G-d commands that there be light, and there was. He saw that the light was good, and He separated between the light and the darkness. He called the light day and to the darkness he called night. It was evening and morning one day.

Introduction to the portion of Bereishis

Discover top developmental psychology books and a beginner-friendly intro to psychology course to better understand human growth and behavior.