What to See in the Night Sky: November–December 2026
Your UK guide to Mars and Jupiter, the Leonids, Uranus at opposition, the Geminids and the winter solstice—with dates, viewing advice and realistic expectations.
Your UK guide to Mars and Jupiter, the Leonids, Uranus at opposition, the Geminids and the winter solstice—with dates, viewing advice and realistic expectations.
AI does not need to become all-powerful to cause harm. The evidence shows why autonomy, staffing, supervision and accountability must be treated as human responsibilities.
Anthropic’s AI risk warning raises urgent questions about human oversight, workplace expertise and the difference between present harms and speculative existential scenarios.
From printer ink and creative software to games and connected cars, recurring access is changing what ownership means. What still works when the payments—or the servers—stop?
A profile of Oxford researcher Jiaxuan Zhang, her work on the Born rule and Sleeping Beauty, and the wider debate over where quantum probability comes from.
From Achaemenid Persia and Rome to the Ottoman Empire and modern regimes: what actually ends when a political order falls, and how much does ideology explain?
What UNEP’s return pathway really requires, why cooling would not reverse every loss, and how to check climate headlines against the scientific evidence.
Money, platforms and essential infrastructure: examining how Elon Musk’s overlapping sources of influence test democratic accountability—and where that influence has limits.
Sarah Vine’s riot commentary turns legitimate concern for victims into a sweeping political indictment. Readers deserve evidence, explanation and individual accountability.
Who really has political power? A substantial examination of ownership, markets, China, party choice, campaign finance and whether democratic claims withstand scrutiny of citizens’ actual influence.