How Britain’s new political divide delivers voters to Reform and the Greens
Voters are now split on social identity. This new division, combined with distrust in established parties, is proving fertile ground for challenger parties.
Why Nice was right to say no – for now – to new Alzheimer’s drugs
When is it right to reject an expensive new drug?
Dementia: are younger generations really less likely to develop the disorder, as a recent study has claimed?
With a growing global population and a greater proportion of people living over the age of 65, it is likely dementia cases will actually increase.
A border conflict may cost the Thai prime minister her job
Thailand’s domestic political situation is heating up on the back of a border conflict with Cambodia.
Is your cat vocal or quiet? The explanation could be in their genes
Scientists have found a gene that is linked to noisier cats.
New industrial strategy brings Rachel Reeves’ securonomics to life – but will it protect Britain from more supply chain shocks?
COVID and Brexit showed how fragile import networks can be.
Brazil’s dangerous flirtation with counterterrorism
Brazilian lawmakers are debating a bill that would expand the definition of terrorism to include the activities of organised crime.
UK plan to cut energy bills for industrial firms threatens to leave small businesses out in the cold
The government wants to motivate manufacturers to electrify their energy use.
How restoring river catchments can minimise drought and flood risks
Natural infrastructure can be restored in ways that reduce both flood risk and the effects of drought.
To make buy-now-pay-later fair for consumers, regulators need to understand why shoppers use it
Research shows that shoppers are tempted as much by what the technology brings as the credit on offer.