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Kenan MalikThe Guardian |
If we fail to learn how to use it to our advantage we fall into the hands of those have mastered it
The critic, who died last week, overlooked many world authors in his devotion to the canon
Thanks to the Kenyan runner, breaking the two-hour marathon mark is no longer beyond the imagination
The backlash against Leave.EU’s revolting tweet reveals our growing maturity
The US soprano, who died last week, had a gift for opera from an early age but was forced to start her career in Europe
Fostered in Britain and America a century ago, this discredited ethos has found new victims
The BBC Breakfast presenter had every right to express her anger at Donald Trump’s racist comment
Labour’s proposal of basic services for all takes a once fringe idea mainstream
Use of AI surveillance technology is becoming the global norm, even in liberal democracies
The PM’s hospital encounter led to an online frenzy while the state of the NHS was forgotten
His once-derided images broke all the conventions of 1950s photography, but they still resonate today
Politicians fan the flames to hide their own failures and erode the liberties of all
A newly discovered text shows how the battles of the past are still being fought today
Boris Johnson may be more entertaining than the last PM but what is he achieving?
Big pharma saw huge profits in medicalising the social stress of the white working class
A new study suggests non-parents are happier but kids bring great pleasure and joy if they are not viewed as constraints
Many liberals seem to have forgotten there is nothing progressive about our royalty
Too many people are held back in life – but dividing them into categories doesn’t help
Humans created their societies in defiance of nature, but it still has the power to instil awe
Minority groups are as politically divided as the general population and new ministers show that range of views
It sounds unlikely, but watching two people talk about philosophy for an hour makes compelling television
Tech empowering people was once seen as a good thing. Why do some now fear it?
From predictions of crime to identifying endangered children, we are in thrall to tech
In not saying the word, he wrongly believed he wasn’t using it
In a divided Britain, too often we see the differences rather than finding common ground
Homo sapiens might well have been living in Europe 210,000 years ago, but it’s not relevant to contemporary debates about race
The suspended Foreign Office minister complains about rough sleepers, but his government has caused their numbers to rise
They may not be concentration camps, but conditions shame the US – and Europe
With the decline of the left, only populism seems to offer a sense of social solidarity
The social media giant openly admits it doesn’t respect our privacy, so why would anyone trust it with our financial details?
Across the globe, scepticism is leading people to question the value of science
In a world where political cartoonists are routinely jailed, the paper should show more courage
Too many are facing prison for providing aid to those of the ‘wrong’ skin colour
Two very different cases reveal the grave risks of misreporting and misinterpretation
The electorate should judge Boris Johnson’s Brexit bus claims, not the judiciary
John Cleese bemoans a changing country, but the facts of life in the UK remain the same
Traditionally feminist arenas of campaigning for social equality are everyone’s concern
Does Zolgensma, a revolutionary one-off treatment for spinal muscular atrophy, really need to cost so much?
The world over, the actions of citizens are being monitored on an unprecedented scale
Its success reveals how Labour and the Tories have failed voters
The rush to punish the DJ for his asinine tweet was swift and offered no hope for redemption
In an age in which we flee from ambiguity and complexity, poetry gives us permission to wonder
There is too little incentive for pharmaceutical companies to work on treatments for diseases of low-income countries
Debate over the runner has been fierce. An even fiercer one awaits about transgender athletes
The row over the philosopher’s comments in an interview highlights the importance of ethics in political journalism
Migrants are the least of our problems in a disenfranchised and atomised country
Robust debate is evidence of a healthy society. Tiresome name-calling less so
Scientists at Yale may not have found an answer to eternal life but they have advanced the frontiers of neuroscience
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