Commercialised sport has finally become a part of African life, as current interest in the World Cup shows.
Harvard University has given the cause of therapeutic cloning the backing of its immense prestige. A stem cell scientist tells MercatorNet that this is based on inflated hopes and bad science.
Have American doctors and other health personnel cooperated in the abuse and torture of suspected terrorists? Yes, says medical ethicist Steven Miles in this exclusive interview.
Spaniards used to be famed as fervent Catholics. But a new socialist government seems determined to change all that.
Why can’t the Western world produce talented, enthusiastic teachers? By 2036 it will be forced to.
Russia's president recently told his people that demographic decline is their number one problem.
A leading French presidential aspirant wants to reinterpret immutable secular dogmas to integrate Muslim citizens.
Sit back, relax and enjoy the show: Robert Altman’s homage to Middle America’s beloved radio series.
By 2020 you’ll fly to superb clinics in Bangkok or New Delhi if you want cheaper and quicker treatment.
How ten ordinary men sacrificed themselves for their mates in Shackleton's doomed expedition to the Antarctic.
Setting time aside for family dinners might seem insignificant, but when Mao Tse-Tung abolished them, 30 million people died.
If order, clean design, a good state of repair and well-mannered personnel are signs of a well-run business, why not of a good home?
Backing winners is a game governments play as well as gamblers. The World Cup is a chance to see which succeeds.
An extraordinary Oscar-nominated film from the Czech Republic is a winner for Father's Day.
When we sit down to a family meal we are feeding more than our bodies; we are actually nourishing our souls, says philosopher Thomas Hibbs.
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