Sean Morley

Remember two years ago when the Tories decided to solve homelessness because we were all coughing too much? Was that real? Did I imagine it?

Why are millionaires displaying the worst artwork you’ve ever seen? Why is my worst uncle trying to sell me imaginary internet money? Welcome to the year of the NFT.

Now that the pandemic response is being led by a focus group of anti-mask Facebook comments, what does the future look like for those of us radical enough to want to retain our sense of smell?

Should you really never meet your heroes? Why are we so obsessed with leadership, figureheads and stories about special people?

Sean Morley looks at the history of policing, the propagandising effect of detective fiction, and asks whether the police force really keeps the peace or creates more violence.

Pando-hell has given us a taste of freedom over where we work. How about a push to decide when we work next?

What if you tried to vote on a takeaway order using the same mechanisms as British parliamentary democracy?

Exploring the preoccupation with systematising the world - and the dangers of mistaking those systems with reality.

Over a decade since the publication of Mark Fisher's Capitalist Realism, are we better equipped to imagine an alternative to capitalism?

How can we protect our precious boomers from being press ganged onto the front lines of the culture war?

We've glimpsed a society in which non-essential work is paused and people are allowed to be as calm as multiple catastrophes allow. Now we're revving up the Global Warming Machine and preparing to forget that another world was ever possible.

Examining the friction between a desire for an overhaul of oppressive hierarchies through confrontational direct action versus my other desire to sit in a dark room and sweat all the liquid out of my body.

Scorched Britons jerk their bodies upright, shake sand from puckered skin and crane their eyes towards a fixed position in the centre of the sun. It is time to commence The Clap.

If we truly believed our system can help people then we'd retain that faith in times of political, economic and social crisis.

I look forward to those heralding the return of the spirit of the blitz actually rolling their sleeves up and making it happen.

The most popular reasons for not going to the moon included "not enough to do" (23%), "would rather visit places on Earth" (10%), and "reject premise that safe return could be guaranteed" (9%).

What separates a tulpa from an imaginary friend is that, once fully formed after months of a process called 'forcing', a tulpa will act autonomously.

Cult optimist Josie Long has returned with a show about a new human she brought into the world. Tender is a show about motherhood, how it…

The issues that modern nations face are not issues that an individual can easily come to their own independent conclusions on.

This is not the Brexit election. This is an election about reducing a death toll.