Stefan Löfven and his Social Democratic Party could lose voters over how the government has handled the refugee crisis.
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Abusive bosses might be to blame for the growing epidemic of mental ill health among UK workers.
We’re willing to fight for our freedom even at great cost.
Non-stop working cultures comes at the expense of the quality of our lives and our health.
Children in care simply aren’t getting the support they want when it comes to their education
Not all heirs and executors take the same view when it comes to publishing posthumous work.
Far too many people in Britain rely on high-cost short-term credit from alternative lenders.
An emphasis on the autonomy of people with learning disabilities has put distance between care workers and the people they support.
What to make of Grindr’s acquisition by a Chinese corporate group.
Not all birds have eyes on the sides of their heads – but even those that do can see straight in front of them.
Later animations have told the tale of Peter Rabbit and friends, but none have reflected the power of the original.
Research confirms what the world’s elite sports stars already know – being kinder to yourself, and to others, and being grateful is good for your mental health.
As the Cairncross Review looks into how high-quality journalism can be sustained into the future, a case for opening up funding streams to tackle a ‘democratic deficit’.
A serious security threat was found in popular video game Fortnite’s installation method after it bypassed Google’s official app store.
A dejected public and a crowded, unpopular field of candidates make for an unhappy election.
The curious case of Bible #1, and how much we actually know about it.
In the name of global development, the silent genocide of one of Brazil’s largest ethnic groups is taking place.
Digitalisation and better energy storage are reshaping the electricity market.
Staying at home puts women at greater risk of health problems – cities need to change to encourage them to go outside.
What is interesting about the true story is what Lee doesn’t have the time, or perhaps the inclination, to show.
Many leaders before her have sought to make aid spending all about their own agendas – but there’s a new element in this case.
Since 2005, the Barents Sea has become too warm for sea ice to exist south of the Polar Front.
A more joined up approach is needed to make sure support for students is there when it’s required.
Failure to deal with the wounds of the conflict has permeated society and culture in Spain.
When you eat is as important as what you eat. The mounting evidence for chrononutrition.