We publish New Humanist, a quarterly journal of ideas, science and culture.

The R21 vaccine, approved so far by Ghana and Nigeria, is an achievement 80 years in the making

The new Public Order Act will have far-reaching consequences for democracy

Philosopher Hilary Lawson proposes that we accept, once and for all, that reality is unknowable.

Six months after the killing of Mahsa Amini, the protests in Iran have changed the country. We ask journalist Soraya Lennie, is the damage to the Islamic Republic beyond repair?

HowTheLightGetsIn festival, in Hay-on-Wye this May, will bring together some of the most exciting thinkers from across the globe.

Out now – featuring Peter Ward on living forever, Anna Lembke on pleasure and addiction, and Peter Salmon on the moral duty to pump iron.

A new drug aiming to treat the causes of Alzheimer’s Disease is inspiring more confidence than the last.

Anti-abortion protesters are up in arms, following the UK's Supreme Court ruling that abortion clinic buzzer zones are justified.

The Online Safety Bill now going through the UK parliament threatens several of our rights.

Telekinetic powers only exist in science fiction – and yet, we have recently mastered the art of manipulating objects without touching them.

Cheap hydrogen production is now within our sights, bringing us one step closer to a viable green economy.

With the death of Joseph Ratzinger, and Pope Francis eyeing retirement, the Vatican has entered a new era.

We talk to philosopher Carrie Jenkins, author of "Sad Love", about why she believes we all have a duty to abandon the romantic myth and craft our own relationships.