Latest articles
The Education Secretary Damian has, to his credit, displayed a growing acceptance of the...
While everyone's worrying about Brexit, the real impact of tuition fees on the public...
Clodagh Harrington / March 20, 2019
There has been a palpable sense that, when the document finally comes, it will be a...
Tom Clark / March 20, 2019
The Prime Minister's latest move on Brexit goes beyond awkward fumbling—refusing to ask...
Mohammad Zaheer / March 19, 2019
While the causes of incidents like Christchurch are complex, attacks like these don't...
The lesson of this pantomime is that literally nobody knows what is happening or what...
Features
Stephen Reicher, Alex Haslam and Jay Van Bavel / March 6, 2019
The Stanford prison experiment shaped our understanding of evil. It has led us badly...
Mark Damazer / March 5, 2019
How our national broadcaster has tried—and sometimes failed—to cover the biggest...
Jennifer Williams / March 4, 2019
Manchester has a housing boom and a homelessness crisis at the same time—and it has...
Hard Brexit enthusiasts hold up the WTO as the ultimate insurance policy for Britain. But...
The speaker’s chair has become the crucible for the whole Brexit constitutional crisis....
They've been praised for embodying a new type of politics. But in reality, the...
Editor's Picks
Regulars
The anti-Brexit campaigner answers ten of Prospect’s questions
David Kynaston / March 7, 2019
An unfair advantage that damages our society—or a quality education that produces...
Prospect Team / March 4, 2019
Archive
How has the national broadcaster dealt with the biggest issue of our time? Plus: James Graham on John Bercow and Jennifer Williams on Manchester's housing boom (and homelessness crisis)
Gaby Hinsliff asks how it is that every side managed to lose the Brexit war. Rachel Sylvester profiles Sajid Javid, while James Ball suggests a plan for taking on big tech. Plus: Jonathan Rée on the invigorating strangeness of Friedrich Nietzsche
A special double issue with new writing from Clive James, Hannah Fry, Justin Welby, Cathy Newman, AL Kennedy and more! Plus: the fiction special and Prospect's books of the year
Timothy Garton Ash says Britain could pull back from the Brexit brink and lead EU reform from within. David Allen Green says that if we must leave, there is a better way to do it. Plus: a new exhibition punctures the clichés around Islamic art