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Will Ferrell once played legendary Cubs announcer Harry Caray on SNL. If you've never seen it, the bit is basically: Harry Caray is a man completely unmoored from social norms, asking the most unfiltered, bizarre questions imaginable: to scientists, to astronauts, to anyone fortunate enough to sit across from him, with zero apology and maximum enthusiasm. At one point, Harry says, completely unprompted: " I'm curious like a cat. My friends call me Whiskers. " And here's the t

How many of us can relate to the following situation? Last year, I was teaching a unit on the Civil Rights Movement, and we had just finished reading a primary source, a firsthand account from a Freedom Rider. Heavy stuff. Important stuff. The kind of stuff that you want students to genuinely sit with. So I asked the class what they thought. Silence . Not the good kind of silence. Not the "I am processing something profound" silence. The "I have not been given a single tool t

I owe you an apology and an explanation. Back in February, I announced the launch of Vibe Coding for Educators , my 20-part YouTube series designed to take teachers from "I have never touched a line of code in my life" to "I just built my students a custom French Revolution simulator, and I cannot be stopped." I laid out the whole plan. Two tracks. Twenty episodes. Five minutes each. Pure pedagogy meets pure chaos. And then... the new World of Warcraft expansion Midnight dro