The inside story of the race to develop Ozempic – the world’s first truly effective and safe obesity drug – and its potentially revolutionary effects on public health, and our deeper culture and values.
The inside story of the race to develop Ozempic – the world’s first truly effective and safe obesity drug – and its potentially revolutionary effects on public health, and our deeper culture and values.
The inside story of the race to develop Ozempic – the world’s first truly effective and safe obesity drug – and its potentially revolutionary effects on public health, and our deeper culture and values.
‘One of the most original and talented young writers we have.’ Sathnam Sanghera
‘A must-read.’ Elizabeth Day
‘A beautiful, searingly personal account of a world defined by money, full of courage and truth telling.’ Owen Jones
The climate crisis is here. Our chance to stop it has come and gone, but this doesn’t have to mean the world is ending.
‘Elegantly written, witty and so wide in scope, so rich in detail and so thought provoking’ Joanna Blythman
‘Elegantly written, witty and so wide in scope, so rich in detail and so thought provoking’ Joanna Blythman
Start Again is a life-raft for all those who find themselves politically adrift and a rallying cry for a better kind of politics
‘If there is one dominant myth about the world, one huge mistake we all make … it is that we all go around assuming the world is much more of a planned place than it is.’
‘If there is one dominant myth about the world, one huge mistake we all make … it is that we all go around assuming the world is much more of a planned place than it is.’
The very best journalism from one of Britain’s most admired and outspoken science writers, author of the bestselling Bad Science and Bad Pharma.
From a cutting-edge cultural commentator, a bold and brilliant challenge to cherished notions of the internet as the great leveler of our age.
The first book to tell the inside story of the battle for control over the future of music and how technology is ripping up the traditional rules of business.
If you thought being middle-class meant your own home, something set aside for the kids and a comfortable retirement – think again.
If you thought being middle-class meant your own home, something set aside for the kids and a comfortable retirement – think again.
