
For some with mental illness, it’s not always good to talk
Well-meaning campaigns urge openness and conversation about mental health struggles. But there are those who cherish silence
by Dan Degerman

Well-meaning campaigns urge openness and conversation about mental health struggles. But there are those who cherish silence
by Dan Degerman

Video by World Science Festival

Video by Dr Tracey Marks


Self-talk is a proven way to boost motivation, think clearly and process your emotions. These tips will help you use it well
by Maryellen MacDonald

Sartre’s phenomenology reveals how a shift from subject to object (and back) is not merely a matter of grammar
by Tris Hedges

The great complexity and extraordinary simplicity of a constructed language with no more than 140 words
by Hannah H Kim

AI could satisfy our deeply held desire to talk to other creatures. But the potential for harm might outweigh the benefits
by Virginie Simoneau-Gilbert & Leonie Bossert

When I spoke like someone I wasn’t, people listened more closely. What did that say about them – and me?
by Erica Mayor

As a resident tutor, I’ve seen how students are using AI as more than a tool. It’s a psychological shift we’ll soon all make
by Rhea Tibrewala

Research on the psychology of apologising finds that certain word choices are more convincing because of their mental cost
by Alice Gregory

In logic, validity is prime. If you want to make valid arguments, or sniff out invalid ones, here’s what you need to do
by Robert Trueman

Video by MIT Quest for Intelligence

How I learned to hear the voice of my ancestors and speak Lenape, a language silenced for generations
Krista Nelson, as told to Dawn Fallik

Video by the Royal Institution

Losing my mother tongue was painful and humiliating. Could learning a new language help me heal?
by Frances Nguyen