Why is it still so hard to listen to women? May 7, 2025 Virginia Giuffre's tragic death must ignite a bigger debate about why we're still so quick to doubt women, writes Heather Blundell.
How quantum computing could save the NHS May 6, 2025 Quantum computing shoul be embedded into the daily lives of doctors on the NHS frontline, writes Ilyas Khan.
EU youth mobility scheme is essential for a post-Brexit reset April 30, 2025 An EU youth mobility scheme is a needed concession to repair the UK's post-Brexit relationship with the bloc, writes James Reed.
Why Adolescence could unexpectedly boost teacher recruitment April 29, 2025 It may feel counterintuitive, but by showing the brutal reality of teaching, Adolescence could just inspire a new wave of teachers, writes Matt Waksman.
Free breakfast clubs are an admission the system has failed working parents April 23, 2025 Breakfast clubs are now essential for many working parents, but they don't come free, writes Alys Denby in today's Notebook.
Murder prediction tools and Whatsapp arrests, is Black Mirror already here? April 16, 2025 Whatsapp chat arrests and sieges on Quaker meetings, it's easy to feel like we're already living in Black Mirror, writes Rebecca Vincent.
How will Trump’s tariffs affect US earnings season? April 15, 2025 Trump's tariffs have thrown markets into chaos, but how will US earnings season be affected? Ian Whittaker lays it out in today's Notebook.
How to navigate the UK tax landscape in 2025 April 9, 2025 Happy new tax year! To celebrate, Liz Ritchie is here to tell you how to navigate the UK's tax landscape in 2025.
Deliveroo exec: London restaurants can’t take more tax hikes April 8, 2025 London's restaurants can't take more punishing tax hikes, writes Deliveroo's chief business officer Carlo Mocci in today's Notebook.
Three months of Trump have shown investors are hard to be spooked April 2, 2025 Trump's presidency is yet to spook retail investors. In fact, many are increasing their investments, writes Finimize CEO Carl Hazeley.