Seven Vancouver secondary school students tracked their doomscrolling and then, to address their worries, collaborated on three interview pieces about people working on related positive change. The students workshopped this series on weekends as an extracurricular project in concert with a professor and master’s student in the University of British Columbia’s department of educational studies and The Tyee’s editor-in-chief. We call these examples of “future-focused journalism,” as they use traditional reporting techniques to help map better paths forward.
In This Series
The Power of Free Music Lessons for Kids
Sarah McLachlan School of Music director Andrea Unrau on young minds, lifeless AI, joyful jams and more. A Tyee Q&A.
Guiding Teens to Use AI Responsibly
Steven Hsu wanted his students to know the power and perils of artificial intelligence. So he created a course.
Teaching Artificial Intelligence to Zap Hate Speech
Deciding which words are toxic in different online worlds is complex. This engineer cracked the code. A Tyee Q&A.

