
South Africa’s schools reflect an unequal society: what can teachers do about it?
South Africa wants teachers to change society. So why are they being trained to fit in?
Independent Analysis and Reportage

South Africa wants teachers to change society. So why are they being trained to fit in?

The response to a mass-casualty event does not play out in an otherwise empty health-care system. It competes with everyday care for staff, beds, transport and supplies.

Historical women are remembered through reputations they never chose – we need not pass them on uncritically.

Protection must also mean building the conditions young people need like stable relationships with adults who stay and real involvement in decisions about their care.

Montesquieu’s philosophy on the need for counter-powers for safeguarding against revolt in societies serves as a reminder for France amid a climate of enduring unrest.

Building the tax base in low-capacity settings is about making the state more visible and more credible.

More than a third of Israel’s Palestinian citizens are expected to sit out the election.

Investors are wary of potential conflict.

When wild animals kill people, the response can be controversial. But removing a dangerous individual can often protect people and other wildlife.

The number of uncertified teachers rose, while enrolled student numbers dropped, following a state takeover of Houston. Data shows other uneven results across districts.

While perfectionists hold themselves to high or even impossible standards, people who want perfect stuff hold what they buy and own to lofty standards.

In a recent national survey, Americans with the most negative views of women were the biggest proponents of transgender sports bans.