Henri Bergson and Albert Einstein fundamentally disagreed about the nature of time and how it can be measured. Who was right?

is an associate professor of philosophy at Brooklyn College in New York. She teaches and writes in the areas of feminist bioethics, neuroethics, social and political philosophy, and moral psychology.

From the moment when the first known Neanderthal skeleton was discovered in modern-day Germany in 1856, our understanding of these ancient ancestors has been a work in progress. And, as this ...

The waste and exploitation of fast fashion shouldn’t blind us to the joys of making beautiful clothing with care ...

Fifty years in the making, the Great Wall of Los Angeles is a half-mile monument to the marginalised histories of California ...

Two distinct and conflicting forms of nationalism – civic and ethnic – helped create the nation-states of Europe ...

Follow the ‘dumpster archeologist’ Lew Blink as he pieces together people’s stories from the objects they’ve left behind ...

To complete the perilous project his mother never finished, a filmmaker documents Indigenous resistance in war-torn Colombia ...