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Tom Clark / July 19, 2019
This issue, we revive the tradition of highlighting the world’s greatest thinkers. And...
The Poet laureate answers 11 of Prospect's quick-fire questions
Cal Flyn / July 18, 2019
By cutting kit and preparation to a minimum, we can slot some microadventures into the...
The potter reflects on how art can change the world
Features
The potter reflects on how art can change the world
Dahlia Lithwick / July 18, 2019
The writ of the courts still runs—for now. But Trump is remaking the American bench,...
Cal Flyn / July 17, 2019
We need the tonic of wildness. Poets know it. Gardeners know it. Dog walkers know it. Why...
Steve Bloomfield / July 17, 2019
The former prime minister's doctrine of liberal interventionism shaped two decades of...
Prospect Team / July 16, 2019
Prospect salutes the scientists, philosophers and writers reshaping our times—and asks...
Dan Hancox / July 15, 2019
The humble loaf has become a fashionable badge of identity. But do we really know our...
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Regulars
Tom Clark / July 19, 2019
This issue, we revive the tradition of highlighting the world’s greatest thinkers. And...
The Poet laureate answers 11 of Prospect's quick-fire questions
The potter reflects on how art can change the world
The main immediate cause is "deaths of despair." Will the trend one day cross the...
Prospect Team / July 8, 2019
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Ed Miliband puts forward a radical green agenda, and argues that it's time to bring the Green New Deal home. Plus: Rory Stewart on English moderation, and Angela Saini uncovers the return of scientific racism
Steve Bloomfield asks whether nationalism will take hold in Britain. Could a populist really reach No 10? Plus: Julia Blunck on the world’s next environmental catastrophe and Philip Ball on the greatest mystery in physics today
As the Brexit crisis rumbles on, is it time to rewire British politics? Plus Ray Monk on why cows have feelings, Clive James on how poetry heals—and a new generation of writers take inspiration from Woolf