A unique language spoken by 2,500 people in central Sweden will start being taught in preschool.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Home – Articles, Analysis, Comment
Displaying 30426 - 30450 of 37782 articles
More women and a great ethnic mix but parliament still doesn’t fully reflect the British public.
The Conservative Party’s plans for an extra £8 billion annual health spending aren’t enough to halt a decline in quality care – never mind transform the NHS.
Aid organisations already in Nepal should be able to lead disaster relief following the second earthquake.
Three secular political bloggers have been killed in Bangladesh since the start of 2015 – but the outrage behind the murders started a long time ago.
Germs on shoes and mobile phones are a good way of tracing criminal suspects, finds study.
Big pharma is finally starting to pay attention to the developing world. Here’s why.
Complex algorithms and personalised medicine promise a new way of diagnosing disease.
Victorian schools were alien territory for children, and after World War II many schools were crumbling and unsafe.
The SNP’s big Scottish victory might appear to put full fiscal autonomy right back on the agenda. But here’s why it doesn’t.
A new database of UK coastal flooding will help prevent future disasters.
In the world of big data and fast communication, why can’t box ticking be made easier for researchers?
Did anyone tell you this was the “most unpredictable election in years”? There’s a reason for that.
Greece has met its latest debt deadline, but if the country is to stave off Grexit, it’s time to deal with the country’s liquidity.
Okwui Enwezor’s central show delivers an undisguised history lesson about Venice’s past.
Libya’s endless security crisis and duelling “governments” are turning the Mediterranean into a sea of troubles.
An unprecedented package of powers has been welcomed by Manchester authorities, while the public is left wondering.
From a College of Teaching to vocational education, international students and whether to raise tuition fees, there is a lot in the ministers’ inboxes.
Scotland’s pre-eminent historian analyses the road ahead for Scotland and the United Kingdom.
When employees of dodgy companies or slipshod institutions put it all on the line to do the right thing, why do we hang them out to dry?
More nurses and higher education levels - not a change in values - are needed if nursing in Britain is to regain its world-leading status.
The Tories have had the Human Rights Act in their sights for some time – but now they’ve got a chance to do take it out, they could end up living a nightmare.
A lot happens when computer science and pop music collide.
We tend to assume a direct relation between an irritant and a part of the body – this isn’t necessarily true.
An exotic plasma could help shed light on why the universe as we know it is made up of more matter than antimatter.