We get angry about pay disparities, but the complex nature of executive salaries makes it hard to know where to start.
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Expect big companies to muscle in on the law-making.
New research shows the insects use the brightness of different stars to work out which direction to go.
Integration reaps mental health benefits.
A march for science has become a divisive topic among scientists.
A year after Prince’s death, fans the world over are still coming to terms with the loss of an uncompromising musical and cultural visionary.
Could holistic medicine partly explain the ‘Hispanic health paradox’?
Who’s really running this famous race?
Having campaigned on a promise to focus on problems at home, Donald Trump is realising how important the US’s global supremacy is.
The two main parties in Stormont still haven’t reached a power-sharing deal, and a national vote is unlikely to help matters.
Despite a wave of hope sparked by the Arab Spring, women have found themselves marginalised once again by regimes with little interest in rights and equality
Scientists want to exploit a natural process of carbon storage.
A review of studies in psychology and neuroscience shows we are well on the way to understanding what goes on in our brains when we are hypnotised.
ECT is a highly effective treatment for severe depression and psychosis, so why does it still have a bad rap?
One topic will feature very heavily on the campaign trail, but how will this vote affect work in Brussels?
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This episode of The Anthill podcast delves into the world of memory. We talk to psychologists, historians and political scientists about how and why we remember some things and forget others.
The soaring cost of housing has helped make capital ownership more profitable than work.
The poet’s letters to her former therapist will be published later this year. How far is this an invasion of her privacy?
Our secret? We’re better at sharing our ideas.
Pedal to the office and your risk of an early death drop by over 40%.
By not acknowledging what Haitians themselves think they need, the UN is failing to sort out one of its worst ever blunders.
Fleet Street’s reaction to Theresa May’s election announcement was just as expected: aggressive and partisan.
In calling a snap election, the prime minister accused her opponents of playing party politics. She should know.
Mélenchon is making a strong bid for the Élysée Palace.
Developed nations need to stop telling smoggy cities to clean up their act and start critiquing their own consumption habits.