Society

Israel and Gaza show us that humanity and compassion are among the casualties of war

Growing up amidst conflict and turmoil, it is easy to normalise living under threat - but we should guard against dehumanising the other side

How do we know what we know? The question that untangles Magisteria’s science and religion

Magisteria: The Entangled Histories of Science and Religion, by Nicholas Spencer, paints a history of entwined attempts to understand, glossing over religion's response to conflicting ideas

The Cult Specialist: Ian Haworth hangs up the Cult Information Centre’s hotline for the last time

Ian Haworth left a coercive group in 1978, knowing he had to warn people bout the dangers of cults - so for 45 years, he ran a cult information hotline

The question isn’t whether Jesus was really Palestinian – it’s whether that even matters

Jesus was likely born in what is now Palestine, and he was Jewish - but neither fact should have any bearing on modern geopolitical conflicts

Can we really identify the ancient disasters described in ancient myths?

Many scholars have tried to identify the real events that inspired ancient myths - but with populations migrating, and stories changing, any connection to real history may be long lost

Andrew Bridgen’s debate on Covid vaccine deaths: skewed statistics, but no substance

Andrew Bridgen MP promised an honest parliamentary debate on excess deaths since the Covid vaccine rollout - what he gave us was clearly not that

John Harvey Kellogg: the ‘Biologic Living’ theories of the inventor of corn flakes

Latterly famous for his breakfast cereal invention, John Harvey Kellogg was a religious zealot, eugenicist, and highly prominent early 20th Century quack

The writing’s been on the wall for decades, but still the graphology persists

During coverage of the trial of Lucy Letby, we didn't need to hear from graphologists - the pseudoscience of deriving psychological insights from someone's handwriting
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