Independent Analysis and Reportage
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.
Some collectors believe breaking the law can help save endangered plants.
How will a new generation of viewers respond to the Ingalls family and their experiences of life in an America that was still taking shape?
While care labels contain information on what washing machine programmes are suitable for garments, use of these machines should be reduced to preserve textiles.
Why do voters accept leaders who reach power without a vote? The answer lies in the psychology of legitimacy.
The ‘doorway effect’ suggests that when information is removed from working memory, it immediately seems to leave consciousness.
The high court’s ruling effectively endorses the unitary executive theory, greatly expanding the power of the president.
The draft bill would ban ‘abusive’ conversion practices.