Haven't signed into your Scholastic account before?
Teachers, not yet a subscriber?
Subscribers receive access to the website and print magazine.
You are being redirecting to Scholastic's authentication page...
Announcements & Tutorials
How Students and Families Can Log In
1 min.
Setting Up Student View
Sharing Articles with Your Students
2 min.
Interactive Activities
4 min.
Sharing Videos with Students
Using Junior Scholastic with Educational Apps
5 min.
Join Our Facebook Group!
Exploring the Archives
Powerful Differentiation Tools
3 min.
World and U.S. Almanac & Atlas
Subscriber Only Resources
Access this article and hundreds more like it with a subscription to Junior Scholastic magazine.
Check Out This Free Digital Issue
See how we transform a magazine into a powerful digital teaching tool with articles, videos and activity sheets that support remote learning. Start your subscription>
Five years after their water became toxic, people in Flint, Michigan, still don’t trust their taps—or officials.
Made-up stories are taking over your news feed. How can you tell what’s fact and what’s fiction?
An attempt to murder a powerful ruler in 227 B.C. set the stage for the rise of present-day China.
Find out why tensions between the U.S. and Iran have escalated recently.
Some schools are letting students take nap breaks during the school day. Should yours do the same?
The World Cup champion U.S. women’s soccer team tackles gender discrimination in sports salaries.
You’re used to seeing ads pretty much everywhere these days—but what about in space?
Mohandas Gandhi’s powerful nonviolent protests still inspire activists 150 years after his birth.
If one picture speaks a thousand words, what does this image have to say about climate change?
Meet a scientist who found the skeleton of a young girl—a human ancestor from 3 million years ago.