
‘I hate you!’: what little kids really mean when they say this
It’s a sentence that can feel heartbreaking to parents. You try to set a boundary with your little one and they lash out.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

It’s a sentence that can feel heartbreaking to parents. You try to set a boundary with your little one and they lash out.

What can research tell us about the upsides and risks of going to auction? And what can a failed auction mean for a property’s final selling price?

New telescopes are challenging the idea that the cosmic web fades into a uniform, directionless distribution. It may be closer to a tangled yarn than a misty fog.

Even though Mexico is the US’s top trade partner, the fate of the pact underpinning that relationship is uncertain.

The Montréal shooter was a lonely, furious young man who built an ideology to justify killing, and its bedrock was a hatred of women.

How prepared are we for a solar storm, bad software update or cybersecurity event that could trigger widespread loss of satellite control?

Scientific and engineering breakthroughs are allowing us to make ammonia from pollution rather than fossil fuels.

A huge amount of money flows into campaigns in the United States. For 20 years, the Supreme Court has been loosening rules for who can contribute and how much. It just loosened the rules again.

Yoga helps with health and wellbeing and is recommended to NHS patients in the UK, but new research shows people who could benefit most find it hardest to access.

The UK government wants to replace destroyers with drone ships.

AI literacy should help students recognize simulated care, not make simulated care a normal part of schooling.

A new study reveals European public opinion goes against widely-held academic views on economic growth being counter-productive to environmental sustainability.