The Worldly is a not-for-profit magazine delivering varied and insightful content to our readers and diverse career development opportunities to our writers.
Part 2 of our series, A New Saudi Arabia?, looks at Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman and his precipitious decline from prophet to pariah.
https://t.co/36ZkdhoHPS
Read part 1 of The Worldly's 3-part series on the new Saudi Arabia here, with @Elliot_Keck examining the status of Israeli-Saudi relations https://t.co/fG5CXWJXBK
Harry Wise argues that mockery of religion, its practices and its garments are necessary. He says, "In a free society, we can say nuns look like penguins and a bishop’s mitre looks like a tea cosy. Is Islamic clothing somehow immune from obloquy?" https://t.co/AftDg4U0rp
Returning to these pages, John Jenkins addresses the potential solutions to the pernicious impact of big money on American politics, arguing that only legislative or constitutional changes hold out serious hope for concret change.
https://t.co/af1cXczAQp
https://t.co/DUG8xPsrhW Continuing his analysis of populism, its causes and consequences, political editor Harry Wise studies the positive feedback loop between the populists and their opponents. He says we should listen openly and compassionately to the complaints of populists.
A quarter (23%) of 2017 Conservative voters now say that UKIP is the best party to handle Brexit - up from 12% at the beginning of the month https://t.co/XCyTsFXQmN
Political Editor Harry Wise delves behind the rhetorical curtain to explore the at times contradictory nature of immigration policies in The Worldly's latest article.
https://t.co/VL1Fi86cjZ
As the World Cup enters its final days, Maria Katamadze reflects on the success of the tournament, arguing that despite the team's exit in the quarter-finals, an achievement in itself, the real winners of this remarkable tournament have been the hosts.
https://t.co/F4R8y5u2qf
Boris Johnson has just resigned as foreign secretary. Our new Conservative members survey indicates he would lose in a head to head contest for party leader against...
Rees Mogg: 56% vs 44% for Boris
Javid: 55% vs 45%
Gove: 55% vs 45%
Davidson: 54% vs 46%
https://t.co/UCngzUeSzG
Despite bold promises by the incumbent to drain the swamp, US politics remains dominated to an unhealthy degree by those with the greatest financial ammunition, frequently to the disadvantage of the ordinary citizen. John Jenkins investigates.
https://t.co/9bk23vGj1O
Congratulations to @CDCGroup, the UK government's development finance institution, on celebrating 70 years of making investment work in some of the world's poorest countries. https://t.co/l7VrE47MnU
Fantastic to see @DFID_UK Secretaries of State past and present at @CDCgroup's anniversary event last night. Great cross-party support for 70 years of CDC.
"To abolish the Lords entirely, would be to remove an institution that almost exclusively serves the interests of the British people" argues Luke Kelland https://t.co/3UoA5V1YAR