Ask Janet: Should I keep confronting my brother about his racist politics?
Insights and guidance from New Humanist's advice columnist
Editor's choice
Fleeing home again
The border war between Pakistan and Afghanistan is supposedly about terrorism, but it’s civilians like me who are suffering
Latest articles
How to block the far right from power
We'll need to make broad and uncomfortable coalitions – and that's just the start
Away with the fairies
A Richard Dadd retrospective reveals the artist's prolific work inside the walls of Bedlam and Broadmoor
Inside Mamdani’s sanctuary city
In New York, I found a sweltering city pushing back against Trump and his brutish ICE agents
JD Vance’s accidentally hilarious memoir
The vice president displays neither self-awareness nor an understanding of irony in this strange book
The money behind the ‘anti-woke Davos’
The Alliance for Responsible Citizenship has become a forum for Christian nationalism in London
“The Bride!” is a feminist fraud
Maggie Gyllenhaal's "The Bride!" has been lauded as a feminist triumph. That's not what it looked like to me
In Northern Ireland, we’re seeing old patterns of violence repeated
The medium might be new, but the online far right is exploiting the same structures that have sustained violence for generations
Is Christian nationalism a threat to the UK?
The former Archbishop of Canterbury and the head of Humanists UK discuss the growing influence of religious nationalism
The Odyssey we deserve
Christopher Nolan delivers a frighteningly relevant epic on a civilisation ripping itself apart
Stewart Lee: Why we need humour to beat the populist right
Voters are looking for entertainers, but where do we draw the line?
Book review: City Like Water
Dorothy Tse's latest novella contains careful clues to real events in Hong Kong’s recent past
Book review: Beyond Belief
It took centuries for medicine to systematically privilege evidence over intuition – and other sectors still lag behind
Psychedelic philosophy
Professor Justin Smith-Ruiu on how magic mushrooms gave him a deeper understanding of ideas he’d studied for decades
A tale of bones and belonging
How the jumbled-up skeletons of ancient kings and queens forced scientists and clerics to work together
Something for your phone
Never be lost for something to read with Play Dice, which randomly loads articles specially selected by our editors.
Perfect for your phone.
Ready to Play Dice?
Subscribe to New Humanist!
Talented new writers, an elegant new design and thought-provoking content—delivered to your door.
Subscribe now
Listen to reason
Intelligent thinking for turbulent times, from New Humanist magazine. Interviews with thinkers who speak to our age – on subjects including religion, race, politics, sex, tech, work and much more.
Lend us your ear, here