Independent Analysis and Reportage
Youth described wanting a politicized form of climate education rooted in emotion and relationality. They also want conversations in their immediate communities.
It may not win sovereignty but the law of the sea may enable the Argentina government to score a small win over the UK.
Analysis of police data highlights the scale of youth involvement and concerns over recruitment of students as money mules.
James Acaster, Maya Jama and King Kenny must make another contestant yawn. Is that possible?
Russia has been described as ‘aggressor number one’.
Researchers who advised the Covid inquiry explain why protecting people with intellectual disabilities requires planning beyond care homes.
The Royal Meteorological Society’s annual report highlights how weather and climate affect the UK’s energy sector. Both winter and summer extremes pose challenges.
Women are less ambitious for local office than men, mirroring an ambition gap that exists at the state and federal level, too. A group of scholars documented this gap and investigated why it exists.
With fewer people to care for their ancestors’ graves, many in Japan are looking for innovative solutions.
Hostility toward Hindu worship practices draws on a long history of prejudice portraying the faith’s followers as idolaters, argues a scholar of Hindu studies.
Horror as a genre has traditionally been rife with transphobia and homophobia. But LGBTQ+ fans love it anyway.
The destructive 1982-83 El Niño, then the strongest on record, eroded cliffs, leaving homes hanging precariously over the edges. A coastal scientist explains the escalating risks.