Journalist; photographer; author of 'My Fourth Time, We Drowned' and 'This is Also a Love Story'.

The Climate Justice Universities Union stands in solidarity with Ireland’s public sector workers and their trade unions taking industrial action. We also stand in solidarity with students and their un...

Court hears of ‘significant’ and ‘out of blue’ change of practice by Minister for Justice

Community-funded archaeological excavations of ‘really important’ sixth-century monastery also rewrite story of Lismore

Near-mystical musings from a scientist who believes we are on the brink of a revolution in understanding ourselves

Newly recovered sheeppox sequences reveal when and how the virus emerged

Just no.

Archaeologists say the discovery suggests possible trading links between Viking and Anglo-Saxons.

Exclusive: Collection’s 300,000 pages record lives of enslaved people in countries including the Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Mauritius, South Africa and Trinidad

US president gifted new edition of Voyage of St Brendan, a book which has a centuries’ long back story

This article argues that Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Buried Giant recasts the Arthurian myth of British origins through what I deem a palimpsestic form of medievalism. This process of ‘rubbing and rewriting’...

The Palestinian Columbia student snatched by ICE writes about his Kafkaesque ordeal with a quiet fury

Abstract. This article seeks to address the underexplored role of language as a marker of identity in the early medieval period by focusing on England in t

As three siblings came of age and had to leave their pack, scientists tracked the dogs’ perilous 2,500-mile odyssey to find their own territory

Her Thoreau-like account of journeys in the woods, published when she was 28, was the first of many ruminations on life and nature, good and evil.

The British-American novelist and playwright who regularly appeared on panel shows will be remembered for her ‘warmth, humour and generosity’, says her husband

Towards and beyond the ‘Fall’: rethinking Rome’s end

The Register of British Slave-traders compiles and presents information on all known slave-traders in Britain who invested in the trafficking of captive Africans from 1563 to 1807.

With a character inspired by Wittgenstein, this exploration of the mysteries of the universe draws on multiple philosophical traditions