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The alignment of the Sun and Saturn affords you a particular wisdom today. strategic planning is on the cards.
The Friday letters page asks how the changes at Lucasfilm will affect future Star Wars games, as one reader considers the difficulties of making a new Mortal Kombat game.
The debate over the government’s hate speech bill has left the opposition leader wedged on multiple fronts by a significant number of her own colleagues.
From healing wounds to rituals to atone adultery: how Indigenous plants and their names in Alor, Indonesia, unlock a treasure trove of medical and cultural secrets.
Despite fierce protests from farmers, South American countries will still contribute only a fraction of other non-EU producers.
Survey data shows Ghanaians trust hospitals and want to help – but poor coordination means blood doesn’t reach patients fast enough.
The Islamic Republic appears to have survived another existential crisis. Scott Lucas addresses the key issues and considers the future for Iran.
Publicly bombarding women with these images exerts control over how they present themselves online.
US lawmakers who opposed Guatemala’s democratically elected leaders alleged communist subterfuge. They didn’t mention the United Fruit Company’s complaints before the 1954 coup.
New Year’s resolutions typically fade so quickly that there is a ‘Quitter’s Day’ named after them, for the second Friday in January. But small actions and shifts in mindset can have much longer-lastin...
As climate extremes intensify, adaptation debates favor new technologies. Terraces in the Philippines and Morocco show how people modified their landscapes to respond to past climate shifts.
The high court recognizes a person’s right to self-defense with firearms but has also upheld the government’s power to enforce limits on that right.
Fostering a sense of pride in local communities increases citizen participation, including, at a bare minimum, voting in municipal elections.
Most of the 1 million Venezuelan immigrants in the US arrived relatively recently.
Scientists have traditionally focused on educating the public on science or correcting misinformation. But researchers from marginalized communities often have broader goals in science communication.
Beijing may benefit from the US retreat from international norms and a vision of a world split into ‘sphere of influence.’
With targeted support, refugees are more likely to gain employment, increase their savings and find safety if not housed in camps, study finds.
Grief can inspire concrete acts of loyalty and generosity.
While Israel’s recognition of Somaliland alters the board, it doesn’t end the game.
Marine conservationist Callum Roberts explains the significance of the new high seas treaty, and the grey areas it still leaves for our oceans.