Magazine
Are Shortening Attention Spans Affecting the Way Music is Being Written?
Songs are getting shorter every year, but that isn't necessarily a bad thing.
The Gift Economy: Is Money Necessary?
A gift economy is a system where people exchange gifts instead of using money.
The Fight for Myanmar’s Freedom
The military in Myanmar staged a coup on February 1st, detaining the State Counsellor Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and the President U Win Myint as well as senior government officials.
‘God Moments’ in a Fire Lookout Tower
Across the US, the government pays lookouts to watch out for fires in the woods and wilderness.
The Psychedelic Revival
Psychedelic drugs have long been linked to Woodstock-era counterculture, but scientists are now hoping to harness their power to treat mental illnesses.
The Long Trip Home to Hong Kong
Hong Kong has had relatively few cases, and only 133 deaths since the coronavirus broke out.
Self-Perception and How We Treat Ourselves: That is What’s Most Important
Pat Divilly thought a rip-roaring business would make him happy. He now sees the flaws in that argument.
Women Overlooked: Irish Sex Workers
The Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act of 2017 has been decried by sex workers in Ireland for further endangering sex workers, an already vulnerable element of society.
Eco-Fascism: A Smouldering, Dark Presence in Environmentalism
Emma Horan looks into the deadly intersection between fascism and the environmental movement.
Saving Wood Quay
The discovery of artefacts dating back to the Vikings at the site spawned a contentious battle between developers and archaeologists in the 1970s.