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Conservative confidence vote: who are the potential leadership challengers? The PM is in a tight spot, but can anyone else lead the nation into Brexit?
Conservative confidence vote: who are the potential leadership challengers? The PM is in a tight spot, but can anyone else lead the nation into Brexit?
The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Why Brexit is causing turmoil for the pound and other markets Investors – like everyone else – have little idea of what's going to happen next and are reacting accordingly.
Why Brexit is causing turmoil for the pound and other markets Investors – like everyone else – have little idea of what's going to happen next and are reacting accordingly. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
No-deal Brexit: preparing for nuclear fallout influenced how government plans for worst-case scenarios No-deal preparations have been both criticised as being part of 'Project Fear' and used to show that Brexit will be ...
No-deal Brexit: preparing for nuclear fallout influenced how government plans for worst-case scenarios No-deal preparations have been both criticised as being part of 'Project Fear' and used to show that Brexit will be ... The Conversation Comment this news ● 
The next great leap forward? Combining robots with the Internet of Things From offshore oil and gas to the homes of people with disabilities, this is emerging as one of the most exciting areas of tech.
The next great leap forward? Combining robots with the Internet of Things From offshore oil and gas to the homes of people with disabilities, this is emerging as one of the most exciting areas of tech. The Conversation Comment this news ● Memes are taking the alt-right's message of hate mainstream Hateful images are making their way from niche sites onto popular social networks at an alarming speed. Here's how it works.
The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Teachers don't understand the depth of dyslexia Teachers' understanding of dyslexia is mostly limited to behaviour, new survey finds.
Teachers don't understand the depth of dyslexia Teachers' understanding of dyslexia is mostly limited to behaviour, new survey finds. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Grammars receive £50m boost, while primary and secondary schools rely on cash donations from parents Grammars have received a £50m funding boost, while at the same time many primary and secondary schools are resorting to...
Grammars receive £50m boost, while primary and secondary schools rely on cash donations from parents Grammars have received a £50m funding boost, while at the same time many primary and secondary schools are resorting to... The Conversation Comment this news ● 
How imaginary friends could boost children's development Children with imaginary friends tend to be creative and have more empathy.
How imaginary friends could boost children's development Children with imaginary friends tend to be creative and have more empathy. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
How chickens became the ultimate symbol of the Anthropocene Our research shows that, millions of years from now, fossilised chicken bones will mark the era of human domination.
How chickens became the ultimate symbol of the Anthropocene Our research shows that, millions of years from now, fossilised chicken bones will mark the era of human domination. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Worsening Ebola crisis leaves UN Security Council with few options The UN Security Council's response to the most recent Ebola outbreak has been weak. But what options does it have?
Worsening Ebola crisis leaves UN Security Council with few options The UN Security Council's response to the most recent Ebola outbreak has been weak. But what options does it have? The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Theresa May's handling of Brexit is a classic case of bad leadership For two-and-a-half years misstep has followed misstep.
Theresa May's handling of Brexit is a classic case of bad leadership For two-and-a-half years misstep has followed misstep. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Curious Kids: do people see the same colour when they look at something? What colours we see depends not just on how things are in the world around us, but also on what happens in our eyes and our brains.
Curious Kids: do people see the same colour when they look at something? What colours we see depends not just on how things are in the world around us, but also on what happens in our eyes and our brains. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
People who live in countryside are less likely to survive cancer A new meta-analysis of 39 studies from around the world reveals a major disadvantage.
People who live in countryside are less likely to survive cancer A new meta-analysis of 39 studies from around the world reveals a major disadvantage. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Syrian refugees remain trapped and marginalised by Lebanon's power-sharing politics The intricacies of Lebanese politics mean Syrian refugees continue to be scapegoated.
Syrian refugees remain trapped and marginalised by Lebanon's power-sharing politics The intricacies of Lebanese politics mean Syrian refugees continue to be scapegoated. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Does problem-solving really protect against cognitive decline in old age? A new study suggests that being intellectually engaged does nothing to slow cognitive decline, but it does start the decline from a higher point.
Does problem-solving really protect against cognitive decline in old age? A new study suggests that being intellectually engaged does nothing to slow cognitive decline, but it does start the decline from a higher point. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
International students: universities must lead fight against intolerance of migrants International students are a huge asset, but universities must guard against prejudice and ensure they they are properly integrated and...
International students: universities must lead fight against intolerance of migrants International students are a huge asset, but universities must guard against prejudice and ensure they they are properly integrated and... The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Copyright law does not protect the taste of cheese A judgment by the European court has extended copyright to all literary and artistic creations, but cheese is still not protected.
Copyright law does not protect the taste of cheese A judgment by the European court has extended copyright to all literary and artistic creations, but cheese is still not protected. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Erectile dysfunction: exercise could be the solution Aerobic exercise can improve erections in men suffering from erectile dysfunction.
Erectile dysfunction: exercise could be the solution Aerobic exercise can improve erections in men suffering from erectile dysfunction. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
How a no-deal Brexit may affect each part of the traditional Christmas dinner Turkey, pigs in blankets, potatoes, parsnips, carrots, Brussels spouts and cranberries – which are safe and which aren't?
How a no-deal Brexit may affect each part of the traditional Christmas dinner Turkey, pigs in blankets, potatoes, parsnips, carrots, Brussels spouts and cranberries – which are safe and which aren't? The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Brexit, Leveson II and why 2019 could be the year for press reform As the May government crumbles, there is new impetus for reviving part two of Lord Leveson's inquiry into press misconduct.
Brexit, Leveson II and why 2019 could be the year for press reform As the May government crumbles, there is new impetus for reviving part two of Lord Leveson's inquiry into press misconduct. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Psychotherapy can make you richer - especially if you are a man Economists have used their monetary methodologies to work out how visiting a therapist affects labour income.
Psychotherapy can make you richer - especially if you are a man Economists have used their monetary methodologies to work out how visiting a therapist affects labour income. The Conversation Comment this news ● 
These 'useless' quirks of evolution are actually evidence for the theory Why are humans the only animals with chins?
These 'useless' quirks of evolution are actually evidence for the theory Why are humans the only animals with chins? The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Scotland's 'not proven' verdict helps juries communicate their belief of guilt when lack of evidence fails to convict Despite its controversial nature, new research into the not proven verdict shows it helps juries ascribe...
Scotland's 'not proven' verdict helps juries communicate their belief of guilt when lack of evidence fails to convict Despite its controversial nature, new research into the not proven verdict shows it helps juries ascribe... The Conversation Comment this news ● 
Geminids meteor shower: an astrophysicist on what to look out for Expect a spectacular display of 120 or more meteors per hour – some of them brightly coloured.
Geminids meteor shower: an astrophysicist on what to look out for Expect a spectacular display of 120 or more meteors per hour – some of them brightly coloured. The Conversation Comment this news 