Opinion & Analysis
What the Iran strikes reveal about a broken U.S constitution
U.S. airstrikes on Iran expose deep constitutional erosion as war powers shift from Congress to the presidency unchecked.
Ferrari clinches Le Mans 2025 hat-trick in closest finish for
Ferrari claims a third straight Le Mans win as Kubica secures victory by just 13 seconds in dramatic finish.
Why Europe’s gaming giants face a strategic reckoning
Europe’s gaming industry faces a crossroads as legacy models falter and only creative reinvention offers sustainable growth.
How selective reporting is undermining trust in journalism
Selective fact framing in journalism can mislead audiences, eroding trust despite technical accuracy in reporting.
Five mindset shifts for leaders who want to build real
True inclusion starts with mindset shifts—valuing people equally, beyond performance or policy, in everyday interactions.
Why your home is the best place to teach children
Teaching leadership at home helps children build confidence, responsibility, and emotional intelligence through structured, values-based parenting.
What the new trend of ‘deprofessionalisation’ really means for the
Veteran developers are leaving big studios to form smaller, sustainable ventures in a trend called “deprofessionalisation.”
Stop the boardroom entering the living room
Children are not employees — they need emotional safety, not performance pressure, to grow into their true selves.
London Concours returns to the HAC with rare cars and
London Concours dazzles with rare supercars, champagne hospitality, and curated displays on the lawns of the HAC.
Asturias in June: Spain’s secret Celtic coast of cheese, cliffs
Asturias, Spain’s Celtic coast, offers lush mountains, cider rituals, ancient traditions, and over 300 distinctive local cheeses.
How to spot a fake Banksy: inside the world’s biggest
We won’t touch a Banksy without a certificate, and even then we verify everything for authenticity.
The hidden cost of wild swimming: how our cold water
Wild swimming’s popularity is soaring—but its carbon footprint, water pollution, and gear waste reveal a hidden environmental cost.
Stephen R.W. Francis on his new book, The BBC’s Last
A fearless BBC leader, Sir Richard Francis defended editorial independence against Thatcher-era political pressure.
The birth-date bias: why football’s greatest talent may never get
Professor Tim Coulson explores how birth-date bias sidelines football talent—and how science could level the pitch.
What to see in the night sky this June: from
Omara Williams maps June’s night sky, from the Summer Triangle to the Milky Way’s galactic centre and beyond.
Neuralink and the future of thought control: is Elon Musk’s
As Neuralink nears reality, Aleksey Savchenko warns of a future where tech convenience risks our core freedoms.
Consumer rights and wrongs in a digital age: why the
Opaque pricing, manipulative subscriptions, and outdated laws leave digital-age consumers exposed, frustrated, and often powerless.
Book review: The BBC’s Last Warrior-Statesman by Stephen R.W. Francis
A riveting portrait of Dick Francis, the BBC titan who defended editorial independence during its most turbulent era.
The BBC lacks warrior leaders and without them, it could
The BBC risks losing its independence without bold, principled leadership like that of its former warrior-statesmen.
Digital detox retreats aren’t practical for most leaders, but you
Digital detox retreats aren’t practical for most leaders, but short, sustainable screen breaks can still help.
America’s alliance with Israel should not be beyond question
America must reassess its alliance with Israel, restoring scrutiny and separating foreign policy from political and theological reverence.
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