Adrian Brockless

As the United Kingdom again weighs assisted dying, we should be candid about what argument alone can and cannot decide—and about the moral responsibilities we place on those we may ask to help us die. The question of whether euthanasia ought to be legalised is among the most serious a legislature can face. I do not propose a tidy conclusion. Instead, I want to examine the assumptions that shape the positions people take, because those assumptions determine what we find morall

Bobby Tulloch's book Shetland: An Islander, His Islands and Their Wildlife , first published in 1988, unfortunately, is no longer in...

In recent conversations about the death of HM Elizabeth II and surrounding events, it has been said to me that leaders of publicly funded...

By Adrian Brockless The idea that education is answerable to the jobs market, economy and business is now more pervasive than ever; in...