“LinkedIn doesn’t know me anymore,” someone complained to me recently. “What do you mean?” I asked. She explained that the platform has replaced the old “recommended jobs” section, which used to show ...
Sasha Mudd is Prospect’s philosopher-at-large. She is an associate professor at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, and visiting professor at the University of Southampton ...
In the last year, the United States has transitioned from flawed liberal democracy to competitive authoritarianism. In this new regime, institutions as diverse as universities, law firms and news ...
France is about to get its fifth prime minister in two years, a week after Britain’s fourth prime minister in three years was forced into an emergency cabinet reshuffle only 14 months since taking ...
As I’ve got older, most of my straight and lesbian friends have dropped out of the party scene. It’s clear that many were using partying as a means to an end—as a launching pad for a relationship, ...
Once upon a time, not so long ago, there was a naive belief that the World Wide Web would improve the standard of public discourse. In the area of law, for example, the notion was that direct and free ...
Keir Starmer and other world leaders have committed to recognising the State of Palestine at the 80th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA), which started yesterday in New York. With Israeli forces ...
It is 6.30pm on a weekday evening in Dunkirk. I am standing by the side of a road with a queue of women and children in front of me. Men stand on the periphery; I am aware of their presence. They want ...
In my early twenties, I was deeply influenced by Ezra Pound’s poetry and criticism. Now, 50 years later, I still find most of his judgements about poetry and art as impeccable as his political ...
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