
When private chats go public
People’s lives are being destroyed by messages sent years ago. Are revenge leaks ever justified, and how do we protect ourselves?
A quarterly magazine of ideas, science and culture from Humanists UK

People’s lives are being destroyed by messages sent years ago. Are revenge leaks ever justified, and how do we protect ourselves?

There's an upside to midlife singledom – at this age, women know what really makes us happy

Ukrainian-born novelist Maria Reva tells us how she turned the cliches of wartime storytelling on their head

Vitamin C and exercise? An immunologist separates the facts from the myths – and what we simply don't know – about immune health

Cancer isn't a single disease, but remarkable progress is being made in preventing, diagnosing and treating some types. We look at the most exciting advances

Would you preserve your brain after death? Cryonics has advanced in recent years, but there is no guarantee of a “second life”

There are distinctive features of Englishness that can inspire hope – let's emphasise them

As metalheads mourn their Prince of Darkness, has the “devil’s music” accidentally become a force for good?

Across the UK, ordinary people are taking action to protect our rivers from pollution

Angus Reid's new documentary "A week in the Sun" shines light on Cuba's sweeping new rights for women and queer people

As a teacher, I encourage children to question the prejudices that some of them are taught at home

Insights and guidance from New Humanist's advice columnist
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