Charlie Parker

The COVID-19 pandemic was a gut punch to global manufacturing and supply chains between early 2020 and mid-2023. But there's an ancient and powerful axiom: that which doesn't kill you makes you stronger. Manufacturing and supply chains survived the pandemic, and there are strong signs that both are bouncing back, driven by several factors.

Bestselling British authors, like Philip Pullman and Julia Donaldson, hand-write the opening to their most famous books to encourage people to value handwriting

The 26-year-old, who has been charged with the murder of Brian Thompson, the UnitedHealthcare chief executive, has found support among social media users

When Anders Fernstedt lost his job and his houseboat he ended up on the porch of London’s most expensive mansion. After a year, his new neighbours are charmed

Human brains haven't changed significantly in the last ten thousand years, but our technology has advanced far faster than our Stone Age brains have. This mismatch between biology and innovation can make the complexity of our modern lives feel overwhelming at times. It's no wonder that many of us feel nostalgic for simpler times when tools and technology were easier to fully understand.

Bhim Kohli’s family pay tribute to the grandfather who was said to have been targeted by youths as dates are set for murder and manslaughter cases

In the run up to last Christmas, Tyrone O’Neill was in a spiralling suicidal crisis. Now he’s in a new city with a new job, new girlfriend and new energy for life

Since prehistoric times, humans have always made comparisons. Ancient humans noticed that some people were taller than others. They also noticed that each person had strengths others didn't possess and weaknesses or areas for improvement. These two features—strength and weakness—have defined human ambitions for millennia.

When a work enters the public domain, it's like releasing an immortal animal into the wild after it has been caged for a hundred years. Now freed from copyright restrictions, the work can be studied, reinterpreted, and explored in ways that better reveal its true nature. Scholars, creators, and fans are granted new freedoms to dive deeper into the essence of each work, uncovering layers of meaning that may have been obscured by legal limitations.

People don't hate advertisements—they hate unwanted, obtrusive advertisements. However, a group of highly creative people knows how to make good advertisements: Ads crafted in good taste speak to both the highs and lows of the human condition. A good advertisement leaves you feeling better, more informed, and/or more aware than before you watched it.