Gateway Headlines
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Nasa's Artemis Missions
Exploring The Moon
by Ben Hubbard
Part of the Gateway Headlines series
NASA's Artemis missions aim to put people on the Moon again.
Humans have not been to the Moon since the US government canceled its Apollo program in 1972. After President Barack Obama announced funding for NASA to create a new space program, NASA revealed Artemis. Artemis's primary aim was ambitious but simple: Fly humans to the Moon so they could learn to live on another world.
Throughout six initial Artemis missions, NASA aims to land astronauts and equipment on the Moon and bring modules into the Moon's low orbit. The missions will also train astronauts to live on Mars. NASA can't achieve these ambitious goals alone, though. They are partnering with companies such as SpaceX and Blue Origin to build rockets and lunar vehicles. Explore the history of the Artemis missions, including the successes and failures required to land humans on the Moon and beyond.
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Concussion Crisis
The Rise Of Head Injuries In Youth Sports
by Marie-Therese Miller
Part of the Gateway Headlines series
Each year in the United States, about 1.6 to 3.8 million athletes experience a concussion.
A concussion is a brain injury caused by a hit to the head that forces the brain to move quickly inside the skull. Concussions can be minor with few side effects, or they may be severe with symptoms impacting the body, emotions, and brain function. Doctors can diagnose concussions and suggest a treatment plan.
Among young athletes, the sports most likely to cause a concussion are football, soccer, lacrosse, and ice hockey. Learn how concussions occur and how they are diagnosed and treated. Then discover the dangers of concussions in sports and how athletes can prevent getting injured.
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K-Pop's Big Wave
A Global Phenomenon
by Sarah Roggio
Part of the Gateway Headlines series
Turn on any radio or scroll through the hottest hits on any playlist from the last decade, and chances are, you will find K-pop.
Popular groups such as BTS and BLACKPINK propelled the musical genre into the global limelight. Other groups, such as Stray Kids, aespa, and SEVENTEEN, have found enduring success with fans in South Korea and overseas. But despite the big wave K-pop has made around the world, it began small.
In 1992 Seo Taiji and Boys sang and danced in the first K-pop performance. Soon, companies formed to create idol groups. H.O.T., S.E.S., and 1TYM were some of the first, but powerhouse groups such as Girls' Generation, SHINee, and Wonder Girls came hot on their heels. In 2013 PSY released the song "Gangnam Style," and K-pop's trajectory changed forever. Learn all about K-pop including its history, popular groups, fan culture, community, and more.
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The MAGA Movement
Reshaping America's Political Landscape
by Mary Cortez
Part of the Gateway Headlines series
Donald Trump's 2016 presidential campaign introduced the slogan Make America Great Again (MAGA) to a new generation of voters.
The phrase was used to appeal to voters by invoking a sense of national pride and a goal of improving America's economic, political, and social standing.
Over time, MAGA has come to represent not just the slogan itself but also a massive political movement that is reshaping US politics. Learn about the history of the movement, what it stands for, how it has evolved over time, and how it has influenced politics, culture, and society in America and beyond.
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Cybersecurity
Protecting Your Personal Information
by Matt Doeden
Part of the Gateway Headlines series
Cybersecurity issues routinely make the news, and their prevalence is only growing.
Since the rise of computers, there have been people trying to hack them and steal sensitive, personal information. Cybersecurity developed after cyberattacks became more common and more expensive for companies and consumers alike.
From antivirus software to firewalls and network security, protecting networks and personal computers is a challenge that is constantly evolving. Learn more about the history of cybersecurity, the most common security threats, and how to stay safe online.
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Earth on Fire
The Science, History, And Fight Against Wildfires
by Ben Hubbard
Part of the Gateway Headlines series
Wildfires have become more frequent due to climate change and human activities, but they have burned throughout history.
Drought and dry winds fueled the January 2025 wildfires in California, some of the worst the state has seen. Back in 1871, similar conditions carried fires across the Midwest, leading to the notorious Great Chicago Fire that killed more than three hundred people.
Humans have developed different methods for preventing and stopping wildfires. Indigenous peoples such as Native Americans and Aboriginal Australians have set controlled fires to burn brush and prevent larger fires later. Firefighters use engines, trucks, and planes to tame fires with water and chemicals. Learn all about wildfires, from how they start and how they are classified to how they can be stopped and prevented.
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Book Bans
Reading Under Siege
by Sally McGraw
Part of the Gateway Headlines series
Book bans are a topic that has taken the US by storm.
Book bans have occurred since writing began and ideas made their way onto paper. Books that cover controversial subjects such as religion, gender and sexuality, and political themes are the most banned books by some schools, libraries, and governments. However, many of these books are also classics and are considered important in learning new ideas and perspectives.
From 1984 to The Hate U Give, many popular books have been banned throughout history. Students, educators, and concerned citizens have fought to stop the censoring of these and many other titles so that their ideas and themes can be freely expressed. Learn about the long history of book bans, how they began, how they have continued, and how you can fight against them.
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Disinformation
The Rise Of False Narratives
by Matt Doeden
Part of the Gateway Headlines series
Disinformation is false information that is spread on purpose. It might seem to be a result of the digital age, but it has been around for centuries, really taking off after the introduction of the printing press to Europe in the 1400s.
After the growth of the internet in the 1990s, disinformation exploded even further. Anyone could share anything online, regardless of its truth. During the early 2020s, disinformation online proved deadly as false information was shared about COVID-19 and the 2020 US presidential election. Discover the history of disinformation, how it has grown with modern technology, and how you can recognize and push back against it.
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