Andrew Lloyd

Some social media users are pushing back on online consumerism by sharing their plans to curb their spending in the new year and get a handle on budgeting.

Andrew Lloyd · 3 min read Some TikTokers pledged to cut back on fast food and streaming services in the new year. TikTok: @miawestrap, @nobuy2024, @anisaanorve

Argentina's new president lays off 5,000 government employees hired in 2023, before he took office

A bridesmaid's dress made headlines after it was criticized for being a two-piece that showed her stomach. She was shocked by the comments that came as a result.

A student spotted the artwork behind a famous meme in a library, sparking a discussion about the internet's impact on our perception of the world.

A TikToker went mega-viral with his impression of a laid-back millennial manager. People argued that the perceived desperation to be a "cool boss" is actually damaging.

Bielefeld sits in the shadow of a 30-year-old satirical hoax that claims the city is completely fictional. But is it?

Policymakers have already recognized the need for a new digital approach. Done right, it can take us into a more prosperous, fair and flourishing future.

Abstract Numerous studies have shown that viral variants that elude the host immune response may incur a fitness expense, diminishing the

Kemi Badenoch caused a storm by suggesting maternity pay was too high but her misplaced words triggered a useful debate.