50 years of Project Tiger
India's tiger rescue turned 50. From near-disappearance in 1973, more than 70% of the world's wild tigers now live here — around 3,000 big cats across 53 reserves.
A living newspaper for young explorers — space missions, wild animals, big ideas and the stories shaping our world, told the way kids love to read them.
The headline story from this month's issue — big science, made small enough to love.
Starship is taller than a 30-storey building and weighs about as much as 1,000 elephants. Both of its parts can fly, land and be used again — the same way you'd reuse a favourite toy.
Its first big test flight lifted off on 20 April 2023. It didn't go fully to plan, but every launch teaches the engineers something new on the road to the Moon and Mars.
Read the full storyNine curious corners, each packed with real stories from our latest issue.
Three true stories that made us go "wow" — and might do the same for you.
India's tiger rescue turned 50. From near-disappearance in 1973, more than 70% of the world's wild tigers now live here — around 3,000 big cats across 53 reserves.
Young scientist Yogeshwar Nath Mishra helped build a camera that snaps 12.5 billion pictures in one second — fast enough to watch a flame form soot in slow motion.
Scientists say floating solar farms on lakes could power whole cities — and shade the water so less of it evaporates. Clean energy that saves water too.
Something unexpected — like when Starship's test flight surprised its engineers.
Every great scientist started as a kid who kept asking "why?"
That's roughly how much a fully-built Starship rocket weighs.
Cheetahs are the fastest land animals — but their sprints last under a minute.
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For parentsClassroom-ready stories, discussion starters and activities that fit right into your lesson plan.
For teachersBulk reading for the whole school — a monthly issue every child can look forward to.
For schoolsHigh in Arunachal Pradesh, the Adi people welcome spring with Siang Unying — a festival of food, music and togetherness. "Adi" means "hill people", and though the community has many groups, they all share one name and one celebration.
It's a reminder that some of the world's most beautiful stories are right here at home.
Meet the Adi communityOne friendly issue, straight to your inbox — recommended for curious readers aged 7 to 15.