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Two Cheers for Human Rights

John Gray gives only two cheers for human rights.

• 10 mins

The Perils of Belief

John Gray reflects on the damage that can be caused by evangelical belief.

• 10 mins

Unknown Knowns

John Gray reflects on the things we know but prefer not to think about.

• 10 mins

Sex and the French

Adam Gopnik reflects on the attitude of the French to the sex lives of their statesmen.

• 10 mins

Self-Drive Manhood

Adam Gopnik hails the development of the self-drive car as the way to rescue his manhood.

• 10 mins

Why Sportsmanship Matters

Adam Gopnik reflects on the nature of sportsmanship ahead of the American Super Bowl.

• 10 mins

Twitter-Free

Adam Gopnik explains his indifference to Twitter and social media.

• 10 mins

Money Matters

Adam Gopnik explains why he thinks the pictures on our banknotes matter.

• 10 mins

United We Fall

Roger Scruton argues for a vote for the English in the debate over Scottish independence.

• 10 mins

Our Love for Animals

Professor Roger Scruton warns against favouring pets at the expense of wild animals.

• 10 mins

Free the Schools

Roger Scruton believes the way to improve schools is through middle-class volunteers.

• 10 mins

The Time Warp

Sarah Dunant reflects on our changed perceptions of the sexual attitudes of the 1970s.

• 10 mins

Heavy Weather

Sarah Dunant compares our reaction today to climate change with historic responses.

• 10 mins

A Disease Called Fame

Sarah Dunant reflects on fame and the cult of celebrity, following 20 Feet From Stardom.

• 10 mins

A Lenten Reflection

For Lent, William Dalrymple compares Eastern and Western views of self-discipline.

• 10 mins

A Tale of Two Elections

William Dalrymple reflects on the current pivotal elections in India and Afghanistan.

• 10 mins

Travel Writing Giants

William Dalrymple celebrates the writing of Peter Matthiessen, who died this month.

• 10 mins

Mile Milestone

Mary Beard looks forward to the 60th anniversary of the first 'four-minute mile'.

• 10 mins

Digging Digitally

Mary Beard reflects on the new face of archaeology, of the virtual kind.

• 10 mins

The Paradox of Growing Old

Mary Beard argues that our view of dementia is a sanitized one which needs to be rethought

• 10 mins

Testing Times

Mary Beard reflects on exam season - past and present.

• 10 mins

Why we should be religious but not spiritual

Tom Shakespeare argues that we should be religious but not spiritual.

• 10 mins

Should we be frightened of disability?

Tom Shakespeare argues that we have nothing to fear from disability.

• 10 mins

Bring Back the Heptarchy!

Tom Shakespeare asks if England should consider returning to an earlier order.

• 10 mins

No Burning Required

As libraries close, AL Kennedy argues that we must reassess the importance of books.

• 10 mins

If You Haven't Got Anything Nice to Say...

AL Kennedy argues for a world with less gossip.

• 10 mins

Battling the Botnets

AL Kennedy asks if it is time for us to rethink our devotion to computers.

• 10 mins

To See Ourselves

AL Kennedy explores the downsides of personal and national introspection.

• 10 mins

Isis: A modern revolutionary force?

John Gray argues that the Sunni extremist group Isis is revolutionary, not reactionary.

• 10 mins

Believing in reason is childish

John Gray argues that the belief in human reason is more 'childish' than religious faith.

• 10 mins