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Routine and rhythm help performance, but sporting superstition begs a question, writes Jonny Reid. Who do we really think is in control?

After viewing a new documentary on the Holocaust in Ukraine, a harrowed George Pitcher ponders his duty not to look away.

Heart doctor Michael Henein steps back to consider the unseen and unique wonders of the human body’s design.

As European leaders increasingly co-opt Christianity, George Pitcher asks if they have come to serve or be served?

Beyond headlines about school refusers and ghost children, lies a challenge to adult notions of schooling. Henna Cundill unpacks the issue, inspired, in part, by fish.

The crimes and sentencing of baby-murderer Lucy Letby is driving fresh conversations about justice. Edward Smyth examines the confusion and contradictions within them.

Now condemned, the latest incidents of church burning in Pakistan are indicative of a continuing deeper pressure Christian communities face.

Narnia fan John Kuhrt pens an open letter to a daunted Hollywood director on helping her handle the Great Story.

As twentieth-century notions on economic growth for its own sake are questioned it may be worth revisiting JC Kumarappa, the most influential Christian of the India’s independence struggle.

Pat Allerton reflects on the Barbie movie, the societal questions that it answers and the existential question that it doesn't.

Listening to a garden and its gardener, high in the Andes, has Anthony Baker recalling an old song.

As GDP data is increasingly scrutinised, Ryan Gilfeather asks how to measure the true health and wealth of a nation.