Exclusive: Prof Jim Al-Khalili says he will offer solution to ‘arrow of time’ problem in Royal Institution lectures

By the mid-nineteenth century, manufacturers, publishers, commercial photographers, and many others had come to realize that celebrities could be worth big bucks. Yet, successful celebrity commodif…

Journalists have been decrying the decline in reading for over 100 years and yet it persists.

The government’s drive for ‘vocational’ education is accelerating the death of the humanities, at a time when the study of literature is more vital than ever.

Writing is stressful. Sitting in my computer chair my neck and shoulder muscles almost immediately tense up as I dig around in my brain for the best phrase or even any coherent string of words.

Education is at a crossroads, argues the author and academic. Should we embrace new technology in the name of efficiency, or is it time to fight back?

The president now faces a dilemma about revealing his business records

We are pleased to share that EThOS (E-Theses Online Service) is now available again following restoration work after the cyber-attack.

Around 500 people are preparing to hike 100 miles on a route that will take them through the Ashdown Forest area during the next Bank Holiday weekend.

The widespread indifference to the British Library's crippling cyberattack demonstrates a perilous failure to value the knowledge infrastructure vital for national prosperity

Sir Keir Starmer says comments by the businessman and Manchester United co-owner are

Scholar of Charles Dickens who wrote a definitive biography and shone a light on the writer’s more neglected works

Novels only ‘reinforced Victorian stereotypes’ of meek women to give readers what they wanted, says curator