If someone who had never met you looked at your social media accounts, what would they think they knew about you?
Read more...Ten years ago in Turkey, on July 15, 2016, there was an attempted coup. What exactly happened that night remains unclear.
Please help! I am 35 years old and am so tired of going from one job to another. I had dreams of graduating college after studying computer programming and settling into a job.
Read more...Imagine scrolling through social media and coming across a story that everyone seems to be talking about. Hundreds of people have liked it, shared it, and commented on it. At first glance, it feels convincing. But before long, you discover that the story was missing important facts—or worse, it wasn't true at all.
Migration is a striking social reality observed throughout human history. Migration has two dimensions: the lives and memories left behind in the country one is forced to leave, and the dreams built for the destination country, along with the realities ultimately faced.
Another consequence of migration is its impact on the individual and family lives of those forced to migrate, as well as the impact of migrants on the economic and social life of the host country.
Have you ever received a message that has been forwarded several times, warning of a danger, announcing breaking news, or sharing a surprising claim? Perhaps it came from a friend, a family member, or a social media post that seemed trustworthy. Before long, the information was being shared by many people—only for someone to later discover that it was inaccurate.
Everyone has the same question on their minds: Who will win the 2026 World Cup?
Today, football (soccer) is at the forefront of global entertainment. Billions of people watch the matches of some teams on television. Football even has an influence on global politics and economics. The interest shown in, or the meaning attributed to, matches between warring countries goes beyond the realm of sport. Some countries' teams can be banned from international tournaments for political reasons. Furthermore, some countries may even boycott certain international tournaments as a form of political protest.
If you have written poetry or a short story, share it with us and our readers. For further information or to submit some writing, email us at learningcurves@hotmail.com.
Priority given to previously unpublished work of new writers.
Where: Wherever you can access the internet (Formerly held at Innis College, University of Toronto)
When: Wednesday evenings,
6:30 pm – 8:30 pm,
September 27th – November 29th, 2020
Have you ever come across a message in a group chat or on social media that made you pause and wonder, “Is this really true?” This has become part of everyday life in a connected world. Information moves quickly, and so do we. This raises an important question—can we still trust what we read online?
