From Nationwide to McDonald's, more and more advertisements are relying on the power of verse to shift their products. But while it's easy to be cynical, advertising's love affair with poetry tells...

Ayer’s work tells us important things about the shortcomings of Anglophone philosophy

Two contributors debate David Hume's bold challenge to the primacy of pure logical thinking

Cosiness and its malcontent—meet the Socrates of Copenhagen

Figures like Elizabeth Holmes and "fake heiress" Anna Delvey do more than offer a good scam story—they open up a whole new way of thinking about young women's relationship to capital

People are saying that time has sped up—and that digital technology is to blame

What began as a war on terror is now the violence of the everyday—as the violent fantasies about Begum remind us

The Independent Group promises a break with ideology-led politics but that is simply not possible to achieve

As the popularity of the recent New York Times dialect quiz reminds us, we're fascinated by what our speech says about who we are. But what happens when telling "us" from "them" becomes a dangerous...

A new biography reveals Nietzsche to be a perfect gentleman—shy, attentive, and a little whimsical