Plains of plenty
The Masai Mara has defied gloomy predictions of decline and still supports a thriving ecosystem as rich as it ever was
Playing the wild card
“Rewilding” is fashionable but there is more to it than letting Nature run free
Pleasures of sex and berries
Hart explains why we’re adapted to the environment we evolved in, rather than the one we inhabit
The Brexit boost for British bio-science
World-class laboratories have been freed from the dead hand of Brussels regulation
The plot against fracking
How cheap energy was killed by Green lies and Russian propaganda
Smashed stereotypes or revisionist reveries?
Why judge prohibitionists by their words when we can judge them by their actions?
How do we deal with war crime?
The horrors of Bucha have reminded us that humans are capable of evil on a huge scale
New Labour, new danger?
25 years on from the 1997 election
When is suicide not suicide?
The vulnerable need our support, not lethal drugs
The woven woman
A new Louise Bourgeois exhibition revels in the difficult femininity of her work
What lies ahead for the Australian election?
Labor’s Anthony Albanese might have a chance
On the chopping block
Philip Pullman’s early resignation signals a setback for free speech in publishing
Russia’s Empire in Ukraine and Eastern Europe
What historical parallels can be drawn with the current situation?
The religion of self-worship
Rowan Williams calls it a “sacred journey” — but trans ideology is a new faith altogether
Hard times, hard truths
We must see beyond the myths surrounding the Ukraine crisis
The bacchanalia of Kawanabe Kyōsai
This exhibition at the Royal Academy revels in the artist’s versatility