Defaming the Dead
Is telling lies about someone after they die okay if that someone was a very bad person?
Is telling lies about someone after they die okay if that someone was a very bad person?
Love means never having to say you’re sorry.
We must act quickly to reverse illiberal trends among young men and women alike.
Wilson wanted to apply Darwin to everything from ants to humans. In response, the media embarked on a crusade to discredit him.
David Mamet’s new polemic is filled with muddled prose and muddled thought.
How kinship, culture, and genetics shaped one of humanity’s oldest taboos.
A look at the process, history, and ethics of a potentially revolutionary new technology.
The author of ‘Eat Pray Love’ has returned with a new memoir, which features all the usual problems with her writing writ large.
A new article in MIT’s ‘Undark’ magazine recycles old misinformation about a supposedly toxic chemical.
‘The Man Who Would Be King’ turns fifty.
An impressive new biography of Jessica Mitford emphasises her sceptical and anti-authoritarian personality. But this was only half of the picture.
What we can learn from the moral and literary failings of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and James Baldwin.
The hepatitis B vaccine episode is a preview of what happens when scientific institutions are corrupted by people who reject the scientific method itself.
How AI training produces evasion over engagement.
The homogenisation of culture begins with the loss of language.