
What death doulas can teach us about dying well without religion
As religious affiliation declines, the rituals and guidance it once provided around dying have disappeared for many people. Death doulas fill that gap.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

As religious affiliation declines, the rituals and guidance it once provided around dying have disappeared for many people. Death doulas fill that gap.

Knowing which cancer tumours have their own microbiomes could lead to more personalised treatments.

In England and Wales, members of the public can request a sentence review.

The higher the stakes and the more specific the questions, the more likely AI will stumble on personal finance advice.

Environmental DNA contained in a small sample of water, sand or even air can reveal the presence of people, wildlife and pathogens, helping researchers track where they’ve migrated.

The psychedelic treatment is moving through the FDA clinical trial process in Colorado and elsewhere.

Utilities face a dilemma: How to deliver power through dry, windy regions without accidentally starting a catastrophic fire.

As schools focus more on evidence-based reading instruction, less time is available for children to practice reading for pleasure.

When companies are hit by activists, managers of competitors may fear that their company’s reputation would suffer if their turn comes next.

How will Democrats in Congress deal with the DSA-affiliated candidates likely to join their ranks in the new year? There are lessons from the tea party’s challenge to traditional GOP values.

Philadelphia police revoked the carry licenses of five members of the Black Lion Party for International Solidarity, citing ‘good cause.’ Is that constitutional?

The boundaries of heterosexuality are bending for women but not for men, who appear to have less room to explore and are bound to a more rigid, traditional concept of masculinity.