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How Trump’s call to FIFA tested the limits of rules-based order
The FIFA decision to suspend Folarin Balogun’s red card is a compact case study in how power can shape the application of rules without ever rewriting them.
OSI archive
English
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The ethics of being left out of health research
An ethics process must not become so preoccupied with the potential harm of participation that it overlooks the certain harm of exclusion.
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In Toy Story 5, it’s tech versus toys — something families are grappling with
The film is a chance to examine what research tells us about the roles of play and digital technology in children’s lives, and how parents can support a healthy balance.
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Nigel Farage’s donations: four key claims fact checked by an expert in political finance
Nigel Farage made several claims during his lengthy resignation speech.
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Black women academics in my study said their main allies were White men – what this reveals
Social capital matters in academic career progress.
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Why Nigel Farage is resigning as an MP, only to stand again – expert analysis
Nigel Farage is triggering a by-election, appearing to be pitting people against ‘the establishment’.
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Heatwaves are dangerous but they’re also a useful warning of what needs to change
The hottest days show how poorly prepared our homes and energy systems are for the current climate – and the climate to come.
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New UK defence plan fails to deliver on space, despite the military’s growing reliance on satellite systems
New defence spending offers little clarity on the future direction of military space.
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A summer discount on family days out sounds good, but it won’t fix UK tourism
Ten weeks of cheaper tickets is not a long term solution.
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Canada’s multicultural success story is built on class inequalities, not just cultural differences
The ‘Canadian Dream’ works for some immigrants and not others because of the hidden role of socioeconomic class.