This island is not for sale: how Eigg fought back. By Patrick Barkham
Small islands have always been objects of desire for a certain kind of man ambitious to rule his...
This island is not for sale: how Eigg fought back. By Patrick Barkham
Small islands have always been objects of desire for a certain kind of man ambitious to rule his...
The inside story of Labour’s election shock. By Heather Stewart
When a snap election was called, a divided Labour sprang into action to defy predictions of a...
Facebook’s war on free will. By Franklin Foer
How technology is making our minds redundant. Written by Franklin Foer and read by Christopher...
How a tax haven is leading the race to privatise space
Luxembourg has shown how far a tiny country can go by serving the needs of global capitalism. Now...
Keyboard warrior: the British hacker fighting for his life. By Simon Parkin
Lauri Love is charged with masterminding a 2013 attack by Anonymous on US government websites....
How science found a way to help coma patients communicate. By Adrian Owen
After suffering serious brain injuries, Scott Routley spent 12 years in a vegetative state. But...
The last Nazi hunters. By Linda Kinstler
Since 1958, a small department of Germany’s government has sought to bring members of the Third...
The first social media suicide. By Rana Dasgupta
In May of last year, a teenager in a dreary suburb of Paris live-streamed her own suicide – and...
Neoliberalism: the idea that swallowed the world. By Stephen Metcalf
The word has become a rhetorical weapon, but it properly names the reigning ideology of our era –...
The school beneath the wave: the unimaginable tragedy of Japan’s tsunami
In 2011 a tsunami engulfed Japan’s north-east coast. More than 18,000 people were killed. Six...
Why do stars like Adele keep losing their voice? By Bernhard Warner
More and more singers are cancelling big shows and turning to surgery to fix their damaged vocal...
Why we fell for clean eating. By Bee Wilson
The oh-so-Instagrammable food movement has been thoroughly debunked – but it shows no signs of...
What is a black professor in America allowed to say? By Steve Kolovich
Tommy J Curry thought forcing a public discussion about race and violence was part of his job. It...
Unlearning the myth of American innocence. By Suzy Hansen
When she was 30, Suzy Hansen left the US for Istanbul – and began to realise that Americans will...
Is the world really better than ever? By OIiver Burkeman
The headlines have never been worse. But an increasingly influential group of thinkers insists...
Where global warming gets real: inside Nasa’s mission to the north pole. By Avi Steinberg
For 10 years, Nasa has been flying over the ice caps to chart their retreat. This data is an...
The real cost of regeneration. By Zoe Williams
When private developers move in, the first eviction is accountability – then tenants’ complaints...
Globalisation: the rise and fall of an idea that swept the world
It’s not just a populist backlash – many economists who once swore by free trade have changed...
When life is a fate worse than death
Why are so many doctors opposed to assisted death? As a practising physician, Haider Javed...
How climate scepticism turned into something more dangerous
Doubts about the science are being replaced by doubts about the motives of scientists and their...
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11PM ET 04/23/2024 Newscast
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NPR News: 04-23-2024 11PM EDT
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