Nhà sáng lập Binance CZ được tổng thống Trump ra lệnh đặc xá
Vượt ẩu, ôtô đâm bay hai người đi xe máy
OTT Releases of the Week (Oct 20th – Oct 26th): They Call Him OG, Param Sundari, Kurukshetra Season 2, Nobody Wants This, and More
Cận cảnh hơn 1.800 camera AI ‘phủ sóng’ khắp Hà Nội sắp đi vào hoạt động
TPO - Từ tháng 12/2025, hơn 1.800 camera AI của CATP Hà Nội chính thức đi vào vận hành. So với hệ thống camera quan sát thông thường, camera AI có khả năng phân tích, xử lý hình ảnh ngay tại thiết bị, giúp phát hiện nhanh và chính xác các hành vi vi phạm trật tự, an toàn giao thông cũng như các tình huống liên quan đến an ninh, trật tự trên địa bàn.Total Commerce in 2025: Buyer’s Guide to Total Experience
A practical guide for tech buyers: what total commerce is, how it differs from omnichannel and unified commerce, the software you actually need, and a 90-day plan to pilot and measure results.
The post Total Commerce in 2025: Buyer’s Guide to Total Experience appeared first on TechRepublic.
Xiaomi ra mắt đồng hồ mới giá chỉ hơn 2 triệu nhưng đẹp như Apple Watch, pin 24 ngày, tích hợp GPS
OnePlus 15R (OnePlus Ace 6): Launch Date, Expected Price in India, Specifications, Features and More
Booker prize launches £50,000 children’s award
Children will help judge the new prize along with children’s laureate Frank Cottrell-Boyce
• ‘The Children’s Booker prize will tell kids that they matter’: Frank Cottrell-Boyce
The Booker prize foundation has launched a major new literary award, the Children’s Booker prize, offering £50,000 for the best fiction written for readers aged eight to 12.
The new award will launch in 2026, with the first winner announced in early 2027. It will be decided by a mixed panel of adult and child judges, a first for a Booker award. The inaugural chair of judges will be Frank Cottrell-Boyce, the children’s author and current children’s laureate. He will be joined by two other adult judges, who will help select a shortlist of eight books before three child judges are recruited to help decide the winner.
The Children’s Booker prize will tell kids that they matter
As the number of children reading for pleasure hits a record low, the new award highlights its importance for wellbeing, and will give away thousands of books
At the end of the movie Ratatouille, the food reviewer Anton Ego, voiced by Peter O’Toole, makes this beautiful defence of the art of the critic: “There are times when a critic truly risks something. That is in the discovery and defence of the new. The world is often unkind to new talent, new creations. The new needs friends.” The Booker prize has been a friend to the new – new voices, new names, new ways of telling a story – for 56 years. It has made household names of writers whose work might otherwise only have been enjoyed by a few. More importantly – especially since the launch of the International Booker in 2005 – it has helped broaden the horizons of readers.
Now there’s going to be a Booker prize for children’s books aimed at readers aged eight to 12, and I am going to be the first chair of judges. Despite my vast vocabulary, I can’t begin to tell you how hopeful this makes me. Because if the Children’s Booker brings the same energy and boldness to the world of children’s books, it’s going to make a real difference to the lives of thousands of children. It comes at a crucial moment. Everyone knows that children who read for pleasure do better educationally and emotionally. Yet – as we approach the government’s Year of Reading – we find ourselves in a situation where the number of children who read daily has dropped to a 20-year low. We risk losing a whole generation.


