The forgotten women of humanist history
Women were key players in the early ethical societies, defying the norms of Victorian Britain.
Human Rights & Ethics
A new era of ethical GM crops?
Progress in genetic engineering could help us feed the global poor and cope with climate chaos.
Deporting Black Britons w/ Luke de Noronha
A conversation about borders and belonging, through the story of the thousands of Black Britons deported to Jamaica.
In Kenya, the pandemic has shown that church leaders are out of control
Since Covid-19 hit Kenya, one of the most populous countries in Africa, faith leaders have been flaunting the rules.
Inside Diyarbakır, the city of the silenced
In a climate of worsening oppression, Turkey’s Kurdish population is still struggling for basic rights
“Wollstonecraft thought that we live in a hall of mirrors”
Q&A with Sylvana Tomaselli, author of "Wollstonecraft: Philosophy, Passion, and Politics", a new look at the philosopher and moralist best known for "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman".
A history of violence
For years, Americans debated whether Trumpism was fascism. But is it valid to compare atrocities?
“Many of us will experience disability in our lives”
Q&A with Dan Goodley, author of "Disability and Other Human Questions".
Mother and baby homes: when sorry isn’t enough
Church leaders in Ireland have become highly skilled at apologising for the past abuses of their institutions, but meaningful redress must be provided to survivors of the horrific system of…
Wollstonecraft in relief
A new book on the writer, philosopher and advocate of women's rights sheds light on the ongoing furore over the statue at Newington Green.