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Carolyn Moynihan | 18 December 2005

Can the West celebrate Christmas without offending its non-Christian minorities, or do we have to settle for mere holiday spirit? And what will happen if we do?

Michael Cook | 18 December 2005

A defamatory entry in the on-line encyclopaedia Wikipedia has put one of the internet’s great success stories under the spotlight.

Michael Cook | 16 December 2005

Singing Christmas carols is an indispensable part of our heritage.

Dermot Grenham | 16 December 2005 | 1

The British are living longer and having fewer children. How are they going to cover the cost of caring for their elderly? A new report outlines the options.

Guiomar Barbi | 14 December 2005

Publishers keep churning out how-to-find-a-guy guides for young women. Why haven't they asked my grandmother to write one?

Carolyn Moynihan | 08 December 2005

Can there be anything wrong with transactions made between consenting adults, no matter how degrading? MercatorNet investigates arguments for legalised prostitution.

Michael Cook | 07 December 2005 | 3

Whether or not embryos should be cloned and then destroyed for their stem cells has been one of the hottest issues in science this year. James Sherley, a professor at MIT, says that the use of cells from cloned embryos is scientifically and ethically dubious.

Matthew Mehan | 03 December 2005 | 1

The Japanese have invented a unique genre of comic books for all ages and tastes -- and they are flying off the shelves even in the US.

Michael Cook | 03 December 2005

The IT world is abuzz with excitement about a project to hook up millions of children in poor countries to the internet. Have all the bases been covered?

Michael Cook | 30 November 2005

A Korean national hero has confessed that he told lies about his research about cloning human embryos. Will his colleagues 'fess up, too?

Rafael Serrano | 29 November 2005

British philosopher John Haldane thinks that religion has a bad PR problem and that people with deep religious convictions need to freshen up their image.

Carolyn Moynihan | 27 November 2005

Two women marry. One becomes a princess and the other becomes a commoner, but both seem to be richer where it counts.

Michael Cook | 23 November 2005

Is intelligent design really science? Or is it a kind of disguised creationism? MercatorNet interviews a philosopher who has been tracking the debate.

Guido Stein | 19 November 2005

After Arnold Schwarzenegger, Peter Drucker, who died this week, was probably the best-known Austrian in the English-speaking world. An expert on his work explains why he has been so influential.

Carolyn Moynihan | 19 November 2005

When the baby boom generation embraced birth control they forgot to ask who would support them and look after them in their old, old age.

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