Alex Russell

OLIVIA COLEMAN (Edith Swan) and Emma Jones (Victoria Swan) in “Wicked Little Letters.”. (Photo: Sony Pictures) Author William S. Burroughs once wrote that “language is a virus from outer space.” Disregard the “outer space” part for a minute and consider the implications of that idea (because he’s right). Language, while historically a unique benefit to our species, can, in turn, belittle, betray, and destroy. Language has power. This universal tenet is made deliciously and hilariously apparent in 2023’s “Wicked Little Letters,” directed by Thea Sharrock from a screenplay by Jonny Sweet.

By Alex Russell April is Autism Acceptance Month in the United States, a month-long effort intended to educate people about autism spectrum disorder (ASD), ...

Today, the Edge team is happy to introduce the Edge 2024 web platform top developer needs dashboard. This dashboard represents our view of progress across the ecosystem towards resolving top developer pain points and closing interoperability gaps, and we invite developers to give feedback to ensure their needs are well represented.

Steven Markham/AAP photo Three players from the Macarthur FC A-League soccer team were recently charged by NSW police for allegedly trying to receive yellow cards on purpose so gamblers could make money on the actions.

For the 2024/25 campaign and beyond, The Lions have introduced a'No Bag Policy', meaning that any item over A4 size will not be allowed into the stadium.

Customize Consent Preferences There's a lot schools and trusts can do to make teaching more appealing, but more government action is required, writes Alex Russell

August 20, 2024 This article has been reviewed according to Science X's editorial process and policies Editors have highlighted the following attributes while ensuring the content's credibility:

ArliftAtoz2205/Shutterstock Authors Alex Russell Principal Research Fellow, CQUniversity Australia Matthew Browne

Having happy intimate partners might not only lift our moods, but it also helps us manage stress, especially as we age, according to new research from the University of California, Davis.

About 10 years ago, political scientist James Adams saw something troubling. New polls asked Americans whether they agreed or disagreed that people in the opposing political party weren't simply wrong but evil. Nearly half of people from both political parties agreed.