We need to stop pretending AI is intelligent
It is not human but it’s convincing. "And nothing is more dangerous than a convincing illusion," says Professor of Neurosience, Guillaume Thierry
The Stolen Girl on Disney+
This drama is an intriguing companion piece to Netflix’s Adolescence says Rachel Moseley, Professor of Film and Television Studies
Music as Memory: Why the premiere of ‘Il Grande Assedio di Malta’ matters
'Il Grande Assedio di Malta del 1565 – Nascita di Valletta' is a reflection of the cultural ties that bind us says H.E. Fabrizio Romano, Ambassador of Italy to Malta
When rock music met ancient archaeology
Craig Barker discusses the enduring power of the 1972 film 'Pink Floyd Live at Pompeii' being shown in cinemas worldwide, including Malta, from today
How Pope Francis promoted women within the church
The death of Pope Francis concludes a chapter in church history that supported women’s leadership incrementally. What now? asks Bronagh Ann McShane
How to argue without falling out – an expert guide
Jessica Robles explains what you can do to avoid a minor argument becoming a major row – whether online or face-to-face
Pope Francis: his greatest reforms – and controversies
An overview of Pope Francis's papacy by Joel Hodge and Antonia Pizzey, Australian Catholic University, on the news of his death
The Conclave, the election of the pope: what’s the real story?
An exploration of the history and voting rules when a new pope is elected - what happens now? by historian Darius von Guttner Sporzynski
Art: a trip down the rabbit hole into a surreal Wonderland
A preview of the Rabbit Hole Collective #1, a forthcoming exhibition in Mqabba, by emerging art writer Alaia Grima
The very strange history of the Easter Bunny
The Easter Bunny's association with the Virgin Mary and St Bede; her 18th century journey to America and a mass brawl in a shopping mall