25 States Sue ED Over Grad Student Loan Limits
span 25 States Sue ED Over Grad Student Loan Limits /span div class="field field--name-field-featured-image field--type-entity-reference field--label-hidden field__item" img
StudyStoa
A daily-updated portal aggregating signal from world-class philosophy, thought, education, learning, and certification sources. Operated by Nobuki Fujimoto (founder of Rei-AIOS). Phase 1 MVP — content quality builds gradually.
Latest news
(no image available)
Participation and Immersive Imagination in Thought Experiments
Molinari, Daniele (2026) Participation and Immersive Imagination in Thought Experiments. European Journal for Philosophy of Science, 16 (43). ISSN 1879-4912
(no image available)
Alice Ambrose on Logic, A Priori Concepts, and the Epistemology of Convention
Colomina-Alminana, Juan (2025) Alice Ambrose on Logic, A Priori Concepts, and the Epistemology of Convention. [Preprint]
(no image available)
Collectivizing Public Scientific Testimony
Dellsén, Finnur (2026) Collectivizing Public Scientific Testimony. [Preprint]
(no image available)
The concept of metabolism in ocean biogeochemistry: departures, consistencies, and implications
Jones, Elis and Bertrand, Erin (2026) The concept of metabolism in ocean biogeochemistry: departures, consistencies, and implications. [Preprint]
(no image available)
The Role of Rigor in Artificial Intelligence
Nguyen, Timothy (2026) The Role of Rigor in Artificial Intelligence. [Preprint]
Andy Burnham: what has made the king of the north so popular?
As mayor of Greater Manchester, Burnham has had policy hits – but has also struggled with thorny issues.
Introspection is an illusion created by the brain: Our inner narrator makes it all up
Nick Chater in iai: For millennia, people have tried not merely to look outward at the external world, but to turn inward and examine the workings of their own minds—as if there we…
Lipoedema: the painful condition too often dismissed as obesity
Lipoedema affects how fat is stored in the body and can cause pain, bruising and reduced mobility.
How a super El Niño could trigger global famine
Climate and geopolitical shocks – from El Niño, global heating or wars – hit a food system which already magnifies environmental and social vulnerabilities.
Indie sleaze: a brief fashion history, from messy rebellion to mainstream revival
The style was worn by well known models such as Kate Moss and it girl Alexa Chung.
Who moves away when climate change hits? The hidden household politics of migration
Decisions to migrate in response to climate stress are rarely personal choices and there’s such a huge diversity of household migration patterns.
(no image available)
Peter Doig: Painting
Enjoying the content on 3QD? Help keep us going by donating now.
After the COVID-19 pandemic, thousands more kindergarteners faced developmental challenges
An increase in the number of kindergarten children with special needs since the pandemic means more children will require specialized assistance and accommodation in later grades.
Formula 1 racing shows the hard part of reaching net-zero carbon emissions isn’t the engineering
Many Formula 1 innovations have made their way from the racetrack to regular roads. But technological improvements can only go so far toward limiting greenhouse gas emissions.
New SNAP rules requiring that benefits be used at stores selling healthier food could backfire
Many convenience stores, corner markets, bodegas and other small stores will have to make changes if they want to continue to accept SNAP benefits.
How a shifting Nile landscape shaped the rise of the ancient empire of Kush in Sudan
The ancient Kush city of Jebel Barkal rose up in the Nile River Valley starting around 2000 BCE. New research dug deep to learn more about what this landscape was like over the pas…
AI interviewers can’t connect with people the way human researchers can – they can produce only data, not meaning
Anthropic developed an AI interviewer it claims can help social scientists conduct research at scale. But AI models lack the human qualities that make qualitative research unique.
The Shabby Curate and the Imagiste
Charles Martin at The Hudson Review: The first part of my title comes from, and refers to, W. H. Auden, who once said, “When I find myself in the company of scientists, I feel like…
Wallace Shawn’s Moth Days
George Prochnik at the Paris Review: On the face of it, Moth Days is probably Shawn’s most straightforward domestic drama. In the three-hour play, a man and woman fall in love when…
Nisht geshtoygn un nisht gefloygn
by Rafaël Newman Amid the present surfeit of geopolitical obscenities, one incident is distinguished—by the absurdity of its moral aesthetics. On April 20 this year, the New York T…
Oh Well: On Nihilism
by Marie Snyder “When asked about a ‘major cyberattack’ from China, the president shrugged with indifference. ‘It is what it is.’ … Three days earlier, the president described Chin…
Perceptions
David Hammons. Untitled, Ca. 1990. Metal coat rack, rubber, plastic bags, tin can and found hat More here and here. Enjoying the content on 3QD? Help keep us going by donating now.
5 Questions for Arthur Levine on the Real Price of College
span 5 Questions for Arthur Levine on the Real Price of College /span div class="field field--name-field-featured-image field--type-entity-reference field--label-hidden field__item…
Phase 1 MVP notice: This portal is in early build. Content quality and source coverage will grow gradually
(philosophy / thought / education / learning / certification). See About for the role separation with Rei-AIOS.