Author: The Conversation

Lifelong learning isn’t just about being employable, it’s about a healthy brain and overall quality of life

The move to a republic has been gathering pace for many years

The world needs to learn to live with the virus. And governments must follow the science and don’t distort it for political expediency

Activists are using a traditional newspaper format to spread misinformation and promote real-world harms

An infectious disease physician explains why these options are badly needed  Merck and Pfizer both have oral antiviral pills under review by the FDA. Such treatments could help

  Other Voices

School closures have immediate and long-term effects on students, both emotionally and economically. They will also have a ripple effect on a country and on income inequality

The two types of tests – antigen and PCR – work in very different ways, which is why one is fast but less accurate and the other is

  The focus on building democracy should be on more intermediary outcomes, which can serve as building blocks for longer term democratic renewal

The UK actually rates very well when compared to other nations – depending on what you include in your data.

Our study is the first of its kind to test many of the possible mechanisms behind the positive effects peers may have on other students

FW de Klerk as National Party conservative was paradoxically the right leader at the right time to relinquish white minority rule

Both drugs significantly reduce the chance of people vulnerable to Covid being hospitalised – but they stop the virus in different ways

At COP26 in Glasgow everyone was committed to saving the planet, but there were highly divergent views about how to do it

Communication scholars have long wondered not just who lies the most, but also whether people tend to lie more online, in person or over the phone