Opinion & Analysis
Why some TV roles become iconic
Pip Burley explores how David Jason, Gary Oldman and David Suchet turned distinctive TV performances into iconic roles through collaboration.
Who governs the governors of AI?
AI governance must go beyond managing technological risks to examine whether institutions governing artificial intelligence remain legitimate, accountable and fit.
It’s time to set the wheels in motion to fix Britain’s broken wheelchair system
Matthew Kayne argues that Britain’s wheelchair system needs fundamental reform, with better accountability, faster services and disabled people at its...
What capitalism can learn from a British monk promoted at 68
Dr Stephen Whitehead examines how religious traditions value ageing and wisdom, while capitalism often sidelines older workers and their experience.
Diving into… Northern Italy
Ben Hooper explores Northern Italy’s best lakes for open-water swimming, combining cold-water adventures with mountain scenery, food and travel.
A leadership model for the Golden Age
Jing Zhao Cesarone explores how balanced partnership, shared responsibility and long-term thinking could redefine leadership for a changing world.
How Britain turned Jason Arday into a symbol – and lost sight of the man
Dr Stephen Whitehead examines how Jason Arday became a symbol of achievement, failure and victimhood through Britain’s machinery of representation.
Solar and AI’s growing appetite for England’s breadbasket
Dr Raj Joshi examines how solar farms and AI data centres are threatening England’s farmland, water resources and democratic planning.
AI governance has mapped the risks but who decides when AI is fit to act?
Vendan Ananda Kumararajah examines why AI governance must determine when autonomous systems possess legitimate authority and fitness to act.
The World Cup that changed Europe’s view of the U.S
Jing Zhao Cesarone explores how the 2026 World Cup is changing European perceptions of the U.S. through travel and cultural...
Is Mars humanity’s greatest adventure or a one-way trip?
Harry Margulies explores whether Mars colonisation could become a one-way trip as settlers adapt to the Red Planet’s low gravity.
Why the UK’s reset with Europe could and must involve environmental co-operation
Stanley Johnson argues that Britain should rejoin Europe’s environmental network and rebuild practical cooperation with European neighbours.
Why Britain needs a National Resilience Service
Phil Cleary argues that a National Resilience Service could strengthen Britain’s public services and support the military during national emergencies.
Toxic masculinity, like climate change, can only be denied until the flames burn down your house
Dr Stephen Whitehead examines how toxic masculinity can fuel male violence, grievance and aggression, drawing parallels with climate change.
Risk is the necessary price of progress
Harry Margulies argues that societies need to accept and manage risk to encourage entrepreneurship, innovation and economic progress.
How neurodivergent professionals can overcome justice sensitivity at work
Sara-Louise Ackrill explains how neurodivergent professionals can channel justice sensitivity into healthier workplace relationships and stronger personal resilience.
What the London riots can teach entrepreneurs about resilience
Rachel Doern explores how entrepreneurs affected by the London riots developed resilience and what today’s business leaders can learn.
Europe’s wild-swimming boom is outpacing water safety
Ben Hooper says Europe’s wild-swimming boom demands stronger water safety education, safer access and coordinated drowning prevention efforts.
Could YOU spot a deepfake influencer?
Julia Jakimenko explains how to identify AI-generated influencers and recognise the warning signs of increasingly convincing deepfakes.
The dangerous precedent behind the Shabir Ahmed deportation row
Dr Raj Joshi warns that weakening Section 7 to deport Shabir Ahmed could create lasting constitutional consequences for Commonwealth citizens.
Why medical research struggles to explain chronic disease
Dr Tom Lonsdale argues chronic diseases are better understood through interconnected biological systems rather than isolated causes alone.
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