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When he interred four anti-racist and secularist icons in Paris’s Panthéon, François Hollande perhaps hoped some of their legacy would rub off on him.
The Conservatives have got it half-right by seeking to repeal the Human Rights Act. Too bad they want to replace it with something almost as unhelpful.
Social biases like racism and sexism can be weakened after a good night’s sleep, suggests study.
Football is a huge deal in Europe but less so in the states. So why did it take action from Loretta Lynch to topple FIFA?
The EU’s proposal to relocate 40,000 Syrian and Eritrean nationals from Greece and Italy to other EU Member States is not what it seems.
The UK and other governments seem set on the idea that finding needles can be made easier by radically increasing the size of the haystack.
While FIFA officials face charges, women footballers face poor conditions and underinvestment ahead of the World Cup.
Blair’s time as peace envoy left a lot to be desired.
A recent ombudsman’s report suggests that most people are more concerned with end-of-life care than the right to end their lives.
Watch The Shining after reading this and you may find that the Czech author haunts The Overlook Hotel just as much, if not more, than any of its regular spectral figures.
The new government should link policies on education, career progression and welfare to tackle the lack of women in science.
What we see in online dating is not always what we get.
There’s massive support for the legalisation of assisted dying, but getting UK parliaments to pass a law remains a problem.
Software is now too critical to how the world works, so we need to enforce ways to ensure it’s better.
Why are the UK’s left-over possessions in the Indian Ocean still the subject of furious legal dispute?
A new study rejoices at being able to predict crowd movements and size with phone data. But those methods won’t keep us safe.
The new government wants to take on failing and coasting schools, but they may not have the right tools for the job.
Charges of corruption by US prosecutors against FIFA have parallels to the IOC’s problems in the 1990s.
Our minds have always adapted to their environment but advertisers are exploiting opportunities for distraction like never before.
Software freebies can help businesses grow, innovate and attract staff – assuming they’ve worked out how to protect against the dangers.
If you can’t find the specific T cells you need to fight a cancer, make them.
The promised referendum on the UK’s membership of the EU is now firmly on the parliamentary agenda. Opening parliament on May 27, the Queen announced that the government would introduce early legislation…
The government’s commitment to boosting employment is undermined by the proliferation of harsh and insecure temporary jobs with no long-term prospects.
It’s not all isolation and cyber-bullying: technology offers access to communication and therapies that could help sufferers of mental illness.