Constantine Sandis on Doing Nothing in the Time of Covid-19

Julian Friedland shows how the pandemic might inspire a more virtuous economy.

Peter Boghossian and James Lindsay on the contemporary sophistry that's poisoning academic philosophy.

Reviewed by Erich Hatala Matthes

Reviewed by Katharine Jenkins

Richard J. Bernstein argues that she is worth reading, and rereading, in these dark times

Kathryn Norlock reviews Kate Manne's book on the nature of misogyny

Martin O'Neill and Liam Shields on Labour and state education

Lorna Finlayson analyses Paxman's interview technique.

Rowan Cruft on the challenge of democracy as joint action.

Piers Benn asks how we can take voting seriously.

Rupert Read argues that the choice is clear in this election.

Lorna Finlayson on what makes this election different. 

Adam Ferner reviews a pared-down stage adaptation of Camus' novel

Anil Gomes on why a progressive alliance is just a fantasy.

Simon Hewitt takes a philosophical approach to political engagement.

Sandy Grant on politicians' attitudes to women's equality. 

Fabienne Peter asks whether a strong political leader is a good thing.

Alexander X. Douglas asks why we're taken in by meaningless catchphrases.

Katherine Hawley on why it matters when we're given misleading statistics.

Jennifer Saul on how Theresa May is getting away with it.

Jennifer Hornsby on the UK and French elections.

Rupert Read on Richard Rorty's warning to the future.

Russell Blackford looks at how the human cloning debate has played out over the last 20 years.