蜜芽传媒

From Our Own Correspondent: Departed Friends

Jeremy Bowen reflects on war reporting and remembers three friends killed 16 years ago

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蜜芽传媒 Trending: Try Beating Me Lightly

Pakistani women have reacted to a suggestion that men can beat their wives 'lightly'

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More or Less: HIV in Africa

Are 74% of African girls aged 15-24 HIV positive?

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The Inquiry: Why Can鈥檛 Egypt Stop FGM?

Dalia abd El-Hameed says Egypt needs a sexual revolution if it鈥檚 to end FGM

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From Our Own Correspondent: Finland's Reactor Blues

David Shukman goes inside the site of the vast French-designed Olkiluoto reactor

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Why are People Putting their Names in Brackets on Twitter?

A campaign led by anti-Semitic trolls has sparked a backlash online

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The Why Factor: Copying Art

Mike Williams asks why people copy famous works of art and who buys them.

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The Inquiry: Are We Really About To End World Poverty?

Helen Clark, head of the UNDP, explains the global poverty target.

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Where the Castoffs Go

The business of recycling and why the rich world buys so much stuff

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蜜芽传媒 Trending: Tipsters on Trial

We investigate the social media betting tipsters who make money when you lose.

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More or Less: When Companies Track Your Life

How are companies using our personal data?

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The Inquiry: Why Do So Many People Dislike Hillary?

Seasoned political observer Mark Halperin on Hillary Clinton's likeability deficit

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From Our Own Correspondent: A Ghost of Saudi's Future?

Stephen Sackur ponders the aims (and reality) of the vast KAEC project in Saudi Arabia

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The Inquiry: Can the EU Survive?

Aristotle Kallis says the EU has no future without the people鈥檚 trust

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From Our Own Correspondent: Lesotho's 'Green Drought'

Starving in slow motion as southeast Africa's crops shrivel

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More or Less: Old versus young Brexit voters

The effect of young voters on the referendum

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The Inquiry: Can You Make Bankers Behave Better?

Dutch regulator Wijnand Nuijts on using psychologists to improve bankers' behaviour

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From Our Own Correspondent: New Pastures for Democracy

How journalism can help democracy in South Sudan and across Africa

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The Why Factor: Newspapers

Digital news is threatening newspapers, so why do they survive and what is their future?

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The Inquiry: Can Trump Win?

Campaign veteran Scott Jennings on why candidates need money

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From Our Own Correspondent: Paris, Left and Right

Hugh Schofield looks at the social and political divides of through the French capital

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More or Less: Violence, shootings and the police in the US

Tim Harford investigates the numbers surrounding police shootings in the USA.

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The Inquiry: Is Brexit Inevitable?

John Harris says Britain cannot wriggle out of Brexit without provoking dangerous anger

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From Our Own Correspondent: Time of the Mayfly

Diarmaid Fleming joins the anglers flocking to fish trout in Western Ireland's loughs

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The Why Factor: Violence

Why are men more violent than women?

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The Inquiry: Can Colombia Reintegrate The FARC?

Ex-fighter Boris Forero describes his journey from left wing guerrilla to psychologist

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From Our Own Correspondent: No Deal in the Niger Delta

In Gbaramatu, Nigeria, a palace and university lie in ruins, symbols of dashed hope

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More or Less: Odd Socks and Algorithms

How can the techniques of computer science help us in everyday life?

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The Inquiry: How Did We Save the Ozone Layer?

Former director of Friends of the Earth describes the impact of targeting aerosol use

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From Our Own Correspondent: Slow Train to Melbourne

Petroc Trelawny lets the train take the strain on a multi-stop journey from Sydney

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