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Liverpool judge's decision recognises that 'home' still exists for the homeless Judge acknowledges attack on rough sleeper's home, after he and his belongings were urinated on by a drunk passer-by.
Liverpool judge's decision recognises that 'home' still exists for the homeless Judge acknowledges attack on rough sleeper's home, after he and his belongings were urinated on by a drunk passer-by.
The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Why journalism students (and many who teach it) will be glad to see the back of the Daily Mail's editor Journalism is still a popular choice for students, but the harsh realities of the media industry can can crush idealism.
Why journalism students (and many who teach it) will be glad to see the back of the Daily Mail's editor Journalism is still a popular choice for students, but the harsh realities of the media industry can can crush idealism. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Russian influence in the Brexit vote? We don't really know how to deal with that The rules are clear on campaign donations but meetings with foreign representatives are more of a grey area.
Russian influence in the Brexit vote? We don't really know how to deal with that The rules are clear on campaign donations but meetings with foreign representatives are more of a grey area. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Tory rebels back down on Brexit vote: but what does that actually mean? It has been a confusing few weeks on the Tory benches. Here's how to understand the dispute between Brexit rebels and the PM.
Tory rebels back down on Brexit vote: but what does that actually mean? It has been a confusing few weeks on the Tory benches. Here's how to understand the dispute between Brexit rebels and the PM. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
'Please Alexa': Are we beginning to recognise the rights of intelligent machines? It is just as much for our own sake, as for the sake of robots, that we should begin recognising the rights of intelligent machines.
'Please Alexa': Are we beginning to recognise the rights of intelligent machines? It is just as much for our own sake, as for the sake of robots, that we should begin recognising the rights of intelligent machines. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
We're working on a more accurate pollen forecasting system using plant DNA Unlocking the genetic code of certain grasses could help allergy sufferers.
We're working on a more accurate pollen forecasting system using plant DNA Unlocking the genetic code of certain grasses could help allergy sufferers. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
What drugs are students taking and why are they taking them? Students used to take drugs to get high, now they are using them to get better grades.
What drugs are students taking and why are they taking them? Students used to take drugs to get high, now they are using them to get better grades. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Beyoncé and Jay-Z: the world is going APES**T for their vision of black culture Teeming with references to African culture and experience, the couple's latest work places 'blackness'at the heart of the Western...
Beyoncé and Jay-Z: the world is going APES**T for their vision of black culture Teeming with references to African culture and experience, the couple's latest work places 'blackness'at the heart of the Western... The Conversation Comment this news ● 
OPEC meetings: why it's so hard to predict how the oil market will react Our research on the oil cartel shows, that it really matters whether OPEC members 'failed to agree' or 'agreed to disagree'.
OPEC meetings: why it's so hard to predict how the oil market will react Our research on the oil cartel shows, that it really matters whether OPEC members 'failed to agree' or 'agreed to disagree'. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Why it's okay for bilingual children to mix languages Being bilingual is not just about learning two languages, it's about absorbing meaning, negotiating and being flexible when it comes to language.
Why it's okay for bilingual children to mix languages Being bilingual is not just about learning two languages, it's about absorbing meaning, negotiating and being flexible when it comes to language. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
India's colonial legacy almost caused Bangalore to run out of water Bangalore's forgotten water wells are being revived, to help the city overcome centuries-old supply issues.
India's colonial legacy almost caused Bangalore to run out of water Bangalore's forgotten water wells are being revived, to help the city overcome centuries-old supply issues. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Is the 3.4% spending increase enough to 'save' the NHS? NHS England has been given a 'birthday gift' – a gift that's hard to get excited about.
Is the 3.4% spending increase enough to 'save' the NHS? NHS England has been given a 'birthday gift' – a gift that's hard to get excited about. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
How to build a winning team spirit at the World Cup Sporting success depends on strong squad bonds.
How to build a winning team spirit at the World Cup Sporting success depends on strong squad bonds. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Exemption for doctors and nurses may not prevent Tier 2 skilled visa cap being hit in future New analysis from the Migration Observatory suggests skilled visa could still be refused in the future despite recent moves to exempt ...
Exemption for doctors and nurses may not prevent Tier 2 skilled visa cap being hit in future New analysis from the Migration Observatory suggests skilled visa could still be refused in the future despite recent moves to exempt ... The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Investigation gets underway over Carl Sargeant tragedy and Welsh first minister First Minister Carwyn Jones is due to face intense scrutiny as an investigation into the dismissal of former AM Carl Sargeant begins.
Investigation gets underway over Carl Sargeant tragedy and Welsh first minister First Minister Carwyn Jones is due to face intense scrutiny as an investigation into the dismissal of former AM Carl Sargeant begins. The Conversation Comment this news ● Why homosexual behaviour in insects may be a case of mistaken identity Up to half of insect sex can involve two males but our study suggests it's probably less design and more a case of mistaken identity.
The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Shut down business schools? Two professors debate Ken Starkey defends the importance of business schools, while Martin Parker says 'bring in the bulldozers'.
Shut down business schools? Two professors debate Ken Starkey defends the importance of business schools, while Martin Parker says 'bring in the bulldozers'. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Abortion ban in Northern Ireland likely to worsen mental health crisis Female suicide rate in Northern Ireland is high, and ambivalence about legalising abortion is likely to make matters worse.
Abortion ban in Northern Ireland likely to worsen mental health crisis Female suicide rate in Northern Ireland is high, and ambivalence about legalising abortion is likely to make matters worse. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
In praise of the midges pestering footballers in the World Cup Footballers came under attack from a swarm of flies on the Volgograd pitch. But there's more to midges and gnats than meets the eye.
In praise of the midges pestering footballers in the World Cup Footballers came under attack from a swarm of flies on the Volgograd pitch. But there's more to midges and gnats than meets the eye. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
China and the US are racing to develop AI weapons Disruptive technology is fundamentally reshaping global security, and potentially laying the ground for a US-China conflict.
China and the US are racing to develop AI weapons Disruptive technology is fundamentally reshaping global security, and potentially laying the ground for a US-China conflict. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Cannabis: how British laws around the drug have evolved The Home Office has announced a review of the law around medical cannabis in Britain – so what does the law say?
Cannabis: how British laws around the drug have evolved The Home Office has announced a review of the law around medical cannabis in Britain – so what does the law say? The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Self-heating drinks cans set for a relaunch - here's how they work US firm HeatGenie is hoping to revive a technology that has surprising origins in World War II and beyond.
Self-heating drinks cans set for a relaunch - here's how they work US firm HeatGenie is hoping to revive a technology that has surprising origins in World War II and beyond. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
How reliable is your wearable heart-rate monitor? Heart-rate monitors can be accurate – as long as you don't move.
How reliable is your wearable heart-rate monitor? Heart-rate monitors can be accurate – as long as you don't move. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Surrogacy: what you need to know about having a baby The number of UK babies being born to surrogate mothers has risen by 255% in the past six years.
Surrogacy: what you need to know about having a baby The number of UK babies being born to surrogate mothers has risen by 255% in the past six years. The Conversation Comment this news 