Deep fakes: the new front in the disinformation wars
New programs are being developed to identify and combat the rise of synthetic video, but this growing threat cannot be confronted with technology alone.
Politics & Conflict
Turning our backs on the vulnerable
With the passing of the new immigration act and the failures of the Homes for Ukraine scheme, it's becoming increasingly obvious that Britain is avoiding its moral obligations.
Justice delayed
Efforts at transitional justice in the former Yugoslavia have stalled, but advocates are still working to make reconciliation a reality.
Room at the Inn: Inside the UK’s asylum seeker hotel scheme
What is life really like for the thousands of asylum seekers housed in Britain’s hotels?
“In the British state’s response to Covid-19, the unthinkable became thinkable”
The pandemic shone an extraordinary light on the British economy and the workings of the state, says William Davies. So what did we learn?
Book review: Our Own Worst Enemy
Who is really to blame for the state of US democracy? Tom Nichols argues that voters are rarely given the scrutiny they deserve.
What happened to British fair play?
To see if the government's promises of levelling up are being met, go to Bradford and its environs, home to cricketer Azeem Rafiq.
“With Havana Syndrome, the US government has spent five years chasing ghosts”
We spoke with Robert Baloh and Robert Bartholomew, authors of "Havana Syndrome", to discuss the mystery surrounding alleged Cuban attacks on US diplomats.
White fright in America
Decades ago in France, a theory known as the Great Replacement was born. It soon found an audience among far-right groups in the US.
Words as weapons
With help from the media, Modi hopes to silence India’s minorities. But is he instead fuelling resistance to Hindu nationalism?