Run tomorrow's discussion without rewriting the reading.
Assign one story. Each student reads at their level, takes a quiz, and arrives ready. Before class, you see who finished and how they scored.
Step 1 — Assign
Pick one story. One action.
Choose an article from this week's edition. Every student receives a matched reading level automatically.
Assign New Article
Select an article from the last seven days. Every student sees it at their reading level.
Due dateOptional — leave blank for no due date.
Articles by Day
Today19 stories−
Can a Company Use AI Without Cutting Jobs?
The Straits Times
A big software company in Germany is trying to let AI help workers instead of replacing them.
6 levels available · auto-matched to each student
SELECTED
At Wimbledon, Tennis Stars Are Still Scoring Points for Fashion
Los Angeles Times
The famous tennis tournament is known for strict dress rules, but players are finding fun and creative ways to show their style on the court.
6 levels available · auto-matched to each student
Forecasters Warn of Record-Breaking US Summer Heat
The Guardian
A powerful weather pattern called El Niño is making this summer hotter and more dangerous for millions of Americans.
6 levels available · auto-matched to each student
Yesterday21 stories+
You pick the story once. The six level marks mean each student opens the version that fits — no separate assignments by reading group.Step 2 — Students read
Every student gets a version that fits.
The same story is written at multiple levels before anyone opens it. Level 1 and Level 4 from the same article:
What Happens When the Government Pays More to Borrow Money?
Level 1
The U.S. government borrows a lot of money to pay for things like roads, schools, and the military. When it borrows, it promises to pay back extra money called interest. A special number called the '10-year treasury yield' tracks how much interest the government pays when it borrows for 10 years. Recently, that number hit 5%, and experts say it matters for almost everyone.
Level 4
The U.S. government recently hit a major financial milestone that caught the attention of economists, investors, and everyday Americans. The interest rate on the 10-year U.S. Treasury bond climbed to 5%, a level not seen in many years. That number may sound small, but experts say it has a big ripple effect on everything from home loans to stock prices to government budgets around the world.
Completion bars and roster scores show who is prepared before you plan the discussion.
Sample Classroom
24 students · Class code GN-DEMO
Required Reading
Auto-leveled per student
Scientists Track Record Heat in the Arctic
Due September 21, 2026
Assigned September 25
Completion
79%
Still to finish: Ben, Jamal, Quinn, Wyatt, Sam
Local School Board Votes on New Library Hours
Due September 28, 2026
Assigned September 18
Completion
67%
Still to finish: Aiden, Ella, Finn, Noah, Priya…
Mars Rover Sends Back New Panorama Images
Due October 5, 2026
Assigned September 11
Completion
92%
Still to finish: Camila, Diego
Roster
Student
Level
Quizzes
Avg Score
Streak
This Week
Aiden
L2 · Grade 5
18
4.2
5
2 quizzes
Report →
Amira
L2 · Grade 5
22
4.6
12
3 quizzes
Report →
Ben
L3 · Grade 6
14
3.8
0
1 quiz
Report →
Camila
L3 · Grade 6
20
4.4
8
2 quizzes
Report →
Diego
L2 · Grade 5
11
3.5
2
0 quizzes
Report →
Ella
L4 · Grades 7–8
24
4.8
14
3 quizzes
Report →
Finn
L3 · Grade 6
16
4
3
2 quizzes
Report →
Grace
L2 · Grade 5
19
4.3
6
2 quizzes
Report →
Required reading tracks completion by assignment. The roster shows each student's level, quiz average, and weekly activity — so you know who to call on Friday morning.
Picture walking into class already knowing who did the reading. No cold calls into silence. No discovering mid-discussion that half the room did not finish. Just a conversation that works.
Free for teachers
Today's edition is live. Your classroom is free.
No credit card, no procurement. Dashboard, required reading, class code, and quizzes on every story. Families may subscribe separately for home use (Family Plan — $60 / year); your classroom tools stay free.
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