Independent Analysis and Reportage
Some might worry prohibiting physical punishment would lead to parents suddenly being convicted of assault,. But data from overseas shows this doesn’t happen.
You spend your pregnancy researching and planning for when your baby finally arrives. But how much autonomy do women have?
A longer history of refugee-run schools and universities reveals the importance of scholarly camaraderie.
Words and images will shape the outcome of Europe’s Gen Z uprisings.
Elbows up might work for hockey, but we desperately need to retain and expand our capacity to be an independent, democratic nation, and for this, universities are critical.
The UK can’t champion a fossil fuel phase-out while approving new gas fields.
Death penalty expert Carolyn Strange tracks the modern history of executions in the United States on The Conversation Weekly podcast.
Health systems are saving lives, but they have not expanded rehabilitation services at the same pace.
The protests challenge the government’s view of who “the people” are, what democracy means, and who speaks for youth, women and the politically marginalized.
Despite social, economic and institutional barriers limiting women’s formal participation in science, they made numerous key breakthroughs.
As more young people become detached from education and employment, schools must look beyond academic results to the skills that connect us.
AI can save physicians time, but time saved is not the same as burnout prevented. The fix is organizational.