YOU WONT BELIEVE: 2 - What They Never Told You

The Guardian view on marginalia: scribbles that can change the meaning of books

Editorial: From Jane Austen’s austere lines to Marlene Dietrich’s outraged scrawl, the annotations of readers can increase the value of what what they read

The Guardian - UK · Dec 3, 2023

John Heilbron obituary

Historian of science whose books, including a biography of Galileo, helped to debunk several myths

The Guardian - UK · Nov 21, 2023

Sheer stupidity is a threat to our scientific progress

Letters: Prof AM Celâl Şengör, Damian Pattinson and Jack Whalen respond to Giorgio Parisi’s article about how the world lost its trust in scientists

The Guardian - UK · Sep 29, 2023

The Science Quiz | Galileo Galilei

a hindu science quiz on Galileo Galilei

The Hindu · Jun 25, 2023

Don't miss Jupiter and its 5 Galilean satellites shine near the crescent moon tonight

Night owls and early risers will be treated to a late-night spectacle as a bright Jupiter and the moon will appear close together in the night sky overnight.

Space · Jun 13, 2023

Aidan O'Brien-trained horse made Oaks favourite after bolting up by 22 lengths at Chester

The daughter of Galileo was seriously impressive as she overcame a slowish start in the Cheshire Oaks to put the race to bed within a couple of strides

Irish Mirror · May 10, 2023

Chester May Festival 2023 day one: Adelaide River can win the Chester Vase

Aidan O'Brien's three-year-old can land the feature on day one of the May Festival on the Roodee and book his ticket to the Epsom Derby while Roman Dragon, Savethelastdance, Royal Dress, Vaguely Royal, Seantrabh and Ziggy's Phoenix may also score

Liverpool Echo · May 9, 2023

Analysis-Skilled, educated and washing dishes: how Italy squanders migrant talent

Marilyn Nabor, an experienced high school mathematics teacher in the Philippines, moved to Italy 14 years ago with high hopes of honing her craft in the country of Galileo and Fibonacci.

Reuters · Apr 28, 2023

Galileo explains war on ‘woke’

D-Day could also be unacceptable history, depending on which side you’re on.

Chicago Sun-Times · Mar 26, 2023

Misinformation: why it may not necessarily lead to bad behaviour

“So far as the influence of the newspaper upon the mind and morals of the people is concerned, there can be no rational doubt that the telegraph has caused vast injury.” So said the The New York Times in 1858, when the transatlantic cable linking North America and Europe was…

The Conversation · Feb 23, 2023