Daily Bulletin

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Sparkling and inspiring: Charles Kennedy was a rare politician

  • Written by The Conversation
imageCharles Kennedy has died at the age of 55PA/Fiona Hanson

I first met Charles Kennedy in 1990. He was working his first job as MP for Ross, Cromarty & Skye, (now Ross, Skye & Lochaber) and I was working mine, as Research Assistant to Simon Hughes. There were eight years between us but Charles wasn’t the kind of person to let the...

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Hard Evidence: how much is the Champions League worth?

  • Written by The Conversation
imageWorth its weight in gold.EPA/Jean-Christophe Bott

This year’s UEFA Champions League Final is almost upon us, with Barcelona set to take on Juventus on June 6. It is four years since Barcelona last played for European club football’s highest honour. For Juventus, it is the first time since 2003 that they have reached the final and,...

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Charles Kennedy's gift as a politician was to relate to ordinary people

  • Written by The Conversation
imageCharles Kennedy 1959-2015.Andrew Milligan / P

I remember watching Charles Kennedy in the debating chamber at the University of Glasgow when we were both undergraduates. It was already obvious that he was a great orator – not someone who would write complicated speeches, but someone who even then had that knack of communicating with his...

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More Articles ...

  1. Are parents morally obligated to forbid their kids from playing football?
  2. Texas floods highlight need to reform key insurance program
  3. In Texas floods, is there a link to climate change?
  4. What does exposure to environmental chemicals mean for our health?
  5. Feet on campus, heart at home: first-generation college students struggle with divided identities
  6. Better hurricane observation techniques over the decades make big storms less deadly
  7. Five years after the end of provocation, jealous male killers still receive leniency
  8. Mini-megalomaniac AI is already all around us, but it won't get further without our help
  9. Trolling our confirmation bias: one bite and we're easily sucked in
  10. Public universities shouldn't be making political donations
  11. Why academics are interested in the male body in Poldark and Outlander
  12. Our predictions of solar storms have not been very accurate until now – here's why
  13. Childcare plans focus on three to fours, but children need support from birth
  14. The War Game: how I showed that BBC bowed to government over nuclear attack film
  15. World Cup boycott would fuel Moscow's sense of conflict with the West
  16. Could local crowd-funded turbines be the future for UK onshore wind?
  17. Why corporations should have their special status reviewed
  18. Joan Kirner, a pioneering leader for the Left as well as women
  19. More than a fashion choice: the everyday aesthetics of tattooing
  20. South Africa's bold move on salt gets off to a shaky start
  21. Clearing up the mystique of central banking
  22. Acts of arborial violence: tree vandals deprive us all
  23. Patriot Act meltdown: surveillance, politics and Rand Paul
  24. Between the devil and the deep blue sea: the Rohingya's dilemma
  25. Brandis is waging a culture war: artists must take direct action
  26. Office workers, stand up from your desk for two hours a day
  27. All academic metrics are flawed, but some are useful
  28. Explainer: how Australia can legalise same-sex marriage
  29. Explainer: cabotage and why foreign airlines don’t fly domestic
  30. New bill will challenge tobacco control efforts in Indonesia
  31. Looking inside the sausage machine: the budget is still unfair
  32. Why the small business tax break could pay for itself
  33. No, India isn't outpacing China, and other Modi myths
  34. Private, Catholic schools do add value to students' results
  35. Celebrating Oliver Sacks' romantic science and a life now ending
  36. Big oil's offshore scramble is risky business all round
  37. The rise and fall of giant balloons on the edge of space
  38. What kind of government service puts public on hold for 811 years?
  39. Is India's heatwave a freak event? A statistician investigates
  40. Why do heavier children do worse at school? It’s not their fault
  41. What the FIFA scandal really tells us -- about the US
  42. A new government in Nigeria – but is it a model for other African nations?
  43. How UEFA could leave FIFA and launch its own World Cup
  44. Five chemistry inventions that enabled the modern world
  45. Hope for change as people mobilise against violence in Mexico's mid-term elections
  46. Setback for Shorten in Newspoll
  47. Can Abbott deliver what his backbench is demanding on citizenship?
  48. Lack of female players in football video games is an own goal
  49. Online access to health records poses serious risks as well as benefits
  50. Witch-hunts, whistleblowing and precarious jobs – how NHS working culture rips us all off
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