Edge Hill University
Founded in 1885 as the first non-denominational teacher training college for women in England, Edge Hill was named after the district of Liverpool where the original building was sited. The institution relocated to a purpose-built campus in Ormskirk in 1933.
Edge Hill celebrated its 125th Anniversary in 2010 with a series of high-profile events including public lectures, performances, exhibitions and conferences.
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Articles
Public understanding of the constitution is crucial.
There were a few hints of the kind of prime minister Burnham aspires to be.
Britain’s native species are adapted to a cool, wet climate. This summer is putting them under strain.
The amount of land occupied by a farming system does not necessarily reflect its importance to our food supply.
Complex systems require multiple indicators. A UK food resilience index could identify developing weaknesses in the food system before they become failures.
The rate of AI development creates a significant enforcement problem.
Muitas pessoas voltam a ganhar peso após interromper o uso de medicamentos à base de GLP-1: acompanhamento a longo prazo pode ser tão importante quanto os próprios medicamentos
Big tech platforms argue they simply store and display information created by others, so should not be seen as legally responsible for it.
Many people regain weight after stopping GLP-1 medicines. Long-term support may be as important as the drugs themselves.
Of all the characteristics we might prize in a leader – competence, integrity, careful judgment, ethical courage – why do people rate charisma so highly?
Battling raging hormones and learning to navigate the worlds they live in, these literary teens reflect real life.
This new BBC drama is an enjoyable retelling of Austen’s most popular novel from the perspective of one of its least regarded characters.
Is opera dying? Do people care? What does it need to survive? Where will new audiences come from? Our experts assess the state of opera in the UK.
Teachers feel unsupported by their schools.
A review which posed the question – causing a storm in a teacup of Austenian proportions in 1995 – has now been set to music.
Emily Brontë’s novel celebrates the head-spinning, hair-raising, all-consuming experience of falling in love.
The vile Victorians were funnier than they looked, using brutal Valentine’s Day cards to mock people they didn’t fancy much.
Choosing a new colour scheme is a psychological issue, not just an aesthetic one. Here’s what the evidence shows.
Less than 4% of young workers now belong to a union.
Teen vaping offers a powerful lesson in how misinformation shapes behaviour.



















