Weekly E-Book: Twitter Stories
Our weekly ebook takes you to Amman and beyond, with microfiction from around the Levant.
The Importance of Being Angry
Robert Burrowes turns from love to anger in this latest essay.
Color to Dye For
The basic chemistry of hair dyes has changed little over the last century, but what do we know about the risks of colouring our hair, and why do we do it? Rebecca Guenard finds out.
Cast Into The Depths: Perilous Waters for the American Psychological Association
Roy Eidelson discusses the role of the American Psychological Association in the practice of torture.
Transparency is No Substitute for Free Speech
Companies like Twitter believe that conducting censorship for Turkey or Russia prevents them from getting blocked, but at what cost?
Weekly E-book: Open Access and the Humanities
Humanities have been much slower than science to adopt open access, even at the university level. Martin Paul Eve considers why in out ebook of the week.
Science for the People
A history of how the British Society for Social Responsibility in Science brought science out of the academy to the people.
FCC’s Latest Net Neutrality Proposal: Pros, Cons, and Question Marks
The FCC could help put some concerns to rest by sharing more details about its proposal with the public. So why haven’t they done so? Corynne McSherry reports.
Saved: How Addicts Gained the Power to Reverse Overdoses
Naloxone can reverse an otherwise fatal heroin overdose within minutes. Carrie Arnold meets the doctors who put this remarkable drug in the hands of the police, families and addicts—and saved thousands of lives.
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