Opinion & Analysis
Andy Burnham must learn Mark Carney’s hardest lesson
Harry Margulies argues Andy Burnham must prioritise economic reality over political promises if Britain is to achieve sustainable growth.
What Yellowstone’s wolves could teach us about our pets’ health
Dr Tom Lonsdale argues that Yellowstone’s wolves could reveal how natural chewing supports better oral health and wellbeing in pets.
How I would close the sociology gap inside AI companies
Dr Stephen Whitehead outlines how sociological oversight can help AI companies identify bias and build more inclusive, reliable technology.
Why Europe’s rush to rearm cannot end the fear of nuclear war
Andrew Horn argues that Europe’s rearmament may strengthen deterrence but cannot resolve the deeper causes of nuclear conflict.
Military chaplains must not be left behind in the age of autonomous weapons
Dr Linda Parker says military chaplains are essential to safeguarding conscience, ethics and spiritual care in the age of autonomous...
Minority women are more visible in the creative industries but still underrepresented in ownership
Elle Lorenzoni explores why minority women gain visibility in creative industries while ownership and leadership remain limited.
I was inside the Millennium Dome when the £200M diamond raiders struck
Julia Dawkins recalls the dramatic Millennium Dome diamond raid and helping a blind colleague escape during the armed police operation.
Why AI Companies need a resident sociologist
AI firms should embed sociologists to tackle bias, improve inclusivity and strengthen trust in artificial intelligence systems.
Andy Burnham becomes Prime Minister in five days – now he must deliver for disabled people
Matthew Kayne urges Andy Burnham to prioritise disability rights through reforms to healthcare, housing, transport and social care.
Bosses: stop writing off talent over exam results
Hamed Amiri explains why leaders should value resilience, growth and adaptability over exam results when assessing long-term career potential.
Workplace neuroinclusion is failing before support even begins
Sara-Louise Ackrill explains why disclosure-led neurodiversity support leaves many employees without the workplace adjustments they need.
The NHS cannot call it ‘community care’ while patients are left waiting at home
Matthew Kayne argues reliable community care requires better communication, stronger staffing and greater support for disabled and vulnerable patients.
How the Battle of the Somme shaped the role of the modern military chaplain
Dr Linda Parker explores how the Battle of the Somme reshaped military chaplaincy and modern frontline pastoral care.
Elon Musk’s trillion-dollar fortune shows why taxing wealth is never simple
Harry Margulies explains why taxing billionaire wealth requires balancing fairness, investment incentives and long-term economic growth.
What Britain can learn from Caribbean heat
Ravi Balgobin Maharaj argues Caribbean architecture and cooling strategies offer valuable lessons as Britain adapts homes to rising temperatures.
Could Europe’s age verification app put citizens’ personal data at risk?
Lionel Eddy warns Europe’s age verification app could normalise digital identity checks while raising unresolved privacy and cybersecurity concerns.
AI’s unequal future can be found on the streets of Hanoi
Dr Stephen Whitehead argues Hanoi’s streets foreshadow an AI future divided between premium capability and increasingly limited free access.
Could Canada’s GlobalEye deal become the first test of a new Atlantic partnership?
Harry Margulies explores whether Canada's proposed GlobalEye deal marks the beginning of a new era in transatlantic defence cooperation.
America at 250 is a republic squandering its inheritance
Mike Bedenbaugh says America's future depends on renewing constitutional values, openness and civic responsibility rather than nostalgia and division.
The Arandora Star shaped my community. Britain must finally remember it
Giovanni Ulleri calls for national recognition of the Arandora Star disaster and the innocent civilian internees who perished in 1940.
Darling Buds and A Touch of Frost producer warns BBC ‘must rediscover its appetite for risk’
Pip Burley says the BBC must back bold storytelling and creative risk to remain relevant in the streaming era.























