Articles by Gavin Haines

Image for What went right this week: the good news that matters
What went right this week: the good news that matters A ‘pivotal moment’ for cancer treatment, resurgent whales, and the city that made public transport free, plus more Conservation Energy Health Science Society
Image for What went right this week: wins for health and high seas, plus more
What went right this week: wins for health and high seas, plus more Heath wins for El Salvador and Cambodia, a ‘step forward for ocean protection’, and an elusive new species, plus more Conservation Environment Health Society World
Image for What went right this week: an ‘incredible’ medical milestone, plus more
What went right this week: an ‘incredible’ medical milestone, plus more A vaccine ‘almost eliminated’ a type of cancer, the green economy surged, and India halved its smoking rate, plus more Conservation Culture Environment Health Society
Image for Ireland is now paying artists a basic income. Will the idea catch on?
Ireland is now paying artists a basic income. Will the idea catch on? Artists boost the economy and enrich society, yet many struggle to make ends meet. Enter Ireland's basic income scheme Arts Economics Money
Image for ‘Less scrolling, more play’: UK to ban social media for kids
‘Less scrolling, more play’: UK to ban social media for kids In a landmark move, the UK government has joined Australia in outlawing social media for under-16s. Will it work? Society Wellbeing Youth
Image for Dutch kids declared the world’s happiest (again). Here’s why
Dutch kids declared the world’s happiest (again). Here’s why Dutch children are consistently ranked the happiest in the developed world. What is the Netherlands getting right? Education Wellbeing Youth
Load more

Popular articles

image for Smartphone Free Childhood: the unstoppable rise of a culture-shifting campaign

Smartphone Free Childhood: the unstoppable rise of a culture-shifting campaign

Life after: Being a leader in the far right

The world in a dress: the project with 1.5 billion stitches