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Why you can teach funny

Why you can teach funny

Comedy is an art form. Kate Smurthwaite explains.

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Reasons to be cheerful

Reasons to be cheerful

Amazon defenders; Palmed off; Quitting time!

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Racist knockout

Racist knockout

The boxer has become the butt of social media jokes, Alessio Perrone writes.

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Love Jihad

Love Jihad

Alessio Perrone writes how Islamophobia is driving a wedge between love and secular values.

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The trauma of history

The trauma of history

Sally Hayden writes about the Lukodi massacre museum.

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 Photo: Anna Boyiazis

Learn to swim

The Panje Project in Zanzibar.

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Leave those kids alone

Leave those kids alone

Victory for UK school data, writes Alessio Perrone.

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 Photo: GovernmentZA/Flickr

Introducing... Abiy Ahmed

Richard Swift on Ethiopia's new reforming PM.

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Hezbollah check on rights

Hezbollah check on rights

Morgan Meaker on Hezbollah's check on gay rights.

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Zuma and the nation

Zuma and the nation

Zuma’s trial is just one symptom of South Africa’s problems, Neil Thompson reports.

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A Muslim boy inspects a broken window after a mosque was vandalized in Kandy, Sri Lanka on 10 March 2018. Photo: CrowdSpark/Alamy Live News

Fears for Muslim communities

Phil Miller on fearing for Muslim communities in Sri Lanka.

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Artist Jade Little touches up body paint on model Renee Somerfield, as she poses with a sign reading 'Save the Earth, Go Vegan' for an advertisement by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) in Sydney 3 July 2014. PETA's ad campaign claimed that animal agriculture is one of the leading causes of climate change and a major contributor to resource depletion, pollution and world hunger. Photo: REUTERS/Jason Reed

If we all became vegan tomorrow

Emboldened by a recent study, The Guardian repeats the myth that becoming vegan is the ‘single biggest way’ to reduce your impact on Earth. Chris Saltmarsh and Harpreet Kaur Paul disagree.

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Will new laws tame the tech giants?

The backlash against social media titans is in full swing. But are moves to bring them to heel, including new privacy laws, appropriate? Mike Morel investigates.

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 Photo: Thomson Reuters Foundation

‘I stopped demanding a reaction a long time ago’

Syrian reporter Zaina Erhaim on training citizen reporters and the importance of documenting the Assad regime’s atrocities. Interview by Anton Mukhamedov.

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A freight train that originated in Duisburg, Germany arrives in Dazhou, China. Photo: China Stringer Network

One belt, one road

China’s dazzlingly ambitious international investment programme – the Belt and Road Initiative – is well under way, with designs to bring infrastructure to half the planet. Wayne Ellwood on the scale of this juggernaut and its economic and political ramifications.

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Search results in a table:

Article title Description Author Published Magazine Link
Why you can teach funny

Comedy is an art form. Kate Smurthwaite explains.

Kate Smurthwaite June, 2018 513 Buy
Reasons to be cheerful

Amazon defenders; Palmed off; Quitting time!

June, 2018 513 Buy
Racist knockout

The boxer has become the butt of social media jokes, Alessio Perrone writes.

Alessio Perrone June, 2018 513 Buy
Love Jihad

Alessio Perrone writes how Islamophobia is driving a wedge between love and secular values.

Alessio Perrone June, 2018 513 Buy
The trauma of history

Sally Hayden writes about the Lukodi massacre museum.

Sally Hayden June, 2018 513 Buy
Learn to swim

The Panje Project in Zanzibar.

Anna Boyiazis June, 2018 513 Buy
Leave those kids alone

Victory for UK school data, writes Alessio Perrone.

Alessio Perrone June, 2018 513 Buy
Introducing... Abiy Ahmed

Richard Swift on Ethiopia's new reforming PM.

Richard Swift June, 2018 513 Buy
Hezbollah check on rights

Morgan Meaker on Hezbollah's check on gay rights.

Morgan Meaker June, 2018 513 Buy
Zuma and the nation

Zuma’s trial is just one symptom of South Africa’s problems, Neil Thompson reports.

Neil Thompson June, 2018 513 Buy
Fears for Muslim communities

Phil Miller on fearing for Muslim communities in Sri Lanka.

Phil Miller June, 2018 513 Buy
If we all became vegan tomorrow

Emboldened by a recent study, The Guardian repeats the myth that becoming vegan is the ‘single biggest way’ to reduce your impact on Earth. Chris Saltmarsh and Harpreet Kaur Paul disagree.

Chris Saltmarsh and Harpreet Kaur Paul June, 2018 513 Read
Will new laws tame the tech giants?

The backlash against social media titans is in full swing. But are moves to bring them to heel, including new privacy laws, appropriate? Mike Morel investigates.

Mike Morel June, 2018 513 Read
‘I stopped demanding a reaction a long time ago’

Syrian reporter Zaina Erhaim on training citizen reporters and the importance of documenting the Assad regime’s atrocities. Interview by Anton Mukhamedov.

Anton Mukhamedov June, 2018 513 Buy
One belt, one road

China’s dazzlingly ambitious international investment programme – the Belt and Road Initiative – is well under way, with designs to bring infrastructure to half the planet. Wayne Ellwood on the scale of this juggernaut and its economic and political ramifications.

Wayne Ellwood June, 2018 513 Buy