Treating Myths as Science
Indigenous “Ways of Knowing” have no place in British Columbia’s school science curriculum.
Indigenous “Ways of Knowing” have no place in British Columbia’s school science curriculum.
Monuments don’t create legacy; they merely memorialise it.
Friday 20 March – Friday 27 March
European jurists should not seek to arbitrate controversial matters best settled by science.
Emily Schrader joins Pamela Paresky to explain how Iran’s regime works, why reform has failed, and what may come next.
The case of Bao Phuc Cao—released without a conviction after secretly filming over 100 women in public toilets—reveals that Melbourne’s judiciary is drastically out of step with the public understanding of the purpose of criminal justice.
The contributions of Robert Trivers belong in the special category of ideas that are obvious once they are explained, yet eluded great minds for ages; simple enough to be stated in a few words, yet with implications that have busied scientists for decades.
Why the misunderstood sovereign UAE thrives, and why ideologues—from the Islamic Republic to the Muslim Brotherhood—are invested in its demise.
The CCP will certainly take advantage should Iran turn into a major distraction for the US.
Nick Cave’s beautiful and tragic music brings redemptive catharsis to a grief-stricken city.
While Iran, Israel, and Gaza have dominated headlines, a bloody power struggle among Sudanese warlords grinds on.
Politicians reach for “our way of life” to justify immigration restrictions—but the phrase may be too vague to bear that weight.
Naoíse Mac Sweeney’s new book tries to convince readers that Western civilisation doesn’t exist.
When an anti-Zionist worldview collides with the principle of “believe all women,” it is the principle that gives way.
Friday 13 March – Friday 20 March