At times, we people feel that something is amiss with us, yet we frequently attempt to assure ourselves that all is well and that everything has returned to normal when, in truth, we ought to seek...

In November 2018 the MUT organised a conference to present its research carried out on International Studies - TIMSS, PIRLS and PISA. The research which was commissioned to and presented by...

The unexpected verdict in the Yorgen Fenech trial has ignited a hot and controversial debate about whether we should revisit our jury system. The principle of trial by jury dates back to the...

The result of the Yorgen Fenech trial by jury has meant that after nine years, Daphne Caruana Galizia's family, together with the rest of us, have been denied justice for one of the most heinous...

There are problems that have no political colour. There are realities that do not ask which party you vote for, where you live, how much you earn, what your profession is, or what your social status...

Archbishop Charles J. Scicluna's address on "Malta in 50 years" at last week's State of the Nation conference has a lot to unpack. The archbishop's speech is thought-provoking, and although I...

Are public health services as effective as they are claimed to be?... or as much as we would like them to be? At times, doubts do creep in, especially when one is told about specific cases. Most...

Following right on the heels of the constitutional status just afforded to the Maltese national anthem day, which we will now be celebrating every year on December 27, perhaps it would be legitimate...

Last month, August, 27 million people in England lived under water restrictions. Nine water companies banned hosepipes, and Southern Water wanted a full drought order for Hampshire. Breaking the ban...

The acquittal of businessman Yorgen Fenech on charges of complicity and conspiracy in the assassination of Daphne Caruana Galizia has sparked controversy.  The jury was almost unanimous, but its...