A conversation about Jaguar’s new electric car led readers somewhere more interesting: what counts as progress? From larger cars to AI-powered content, having more doesn’t necessarily make daily life better.

I wrote an obituary for Quartz in 2025. Now, one reporter has produced 50+ AI-assisted articles in a day. What does this remarkable transformation tell us about the future of journalism, editorial accountability and the difference between producing content and creating something worth reading?

The National Trust's latest acquisition isn't a stately home or historic garden. It's Rules, London's oldest restaurant. And it's a fascinating example of how preserving heritage can mean keeping history alive, rather than putting it behind a rope.

Jaguar's stunning new Type 01 electric car is too big for a standard UK parking space. But the real story isn't just Jaguar. From oversized SUVs to supermarket car parks, have our cars simply become too big for the world we drive them in?

New research shows investors increasingly judge executives by the gap between what they say and what their organisations do. As reputation becomes a more volatile and valuable asset, communicators face a growing challenge: helping leaders ensure their actions support the stories they tell.

A bout of heat exhaustion became two months of tests, treatment and uncertainty – and brought work to a complete stop. I reflect on illness, the NHS paradox, stepping away from commitments, and what it means to begin looking outward again.

Shadow AI isn't simply an employee compliance problem. New research from LexisNexis suggests it can signal a gap between how people are expected to work and the governance around that work. For communication leaders, that raises bigger questions about trust, competence and accountability.

AI detection encourages us to ask who – or what – wrote something. But perhaps that's the wrong question. What matters more is the thinking, judgement and accountability behind the words – and whether they're worth reading.