When Evidence Allows More Than One Story
Evidence doesn’t arrive with a story attached. This piece explores how archaeological interpretation hardens into narrative—using the Beachy Head Woman and the Ivory Bangle Lady to show why uncertainty isn’t weakness, but discipline.
Humanity’s Oldest Invention of Control
From Babylonian star-watchers to factory clocks and two-day weekends, this essay traces how time became a quiet system of control — and why reclaiming our hours is essential to Equality Without Distinction.
The Year Without a Summer — When the Sky Stole the Sun
In 1815, the eruption of Mount Tambora stole summer from the world. Snow fell in June, crops failed, and skies turned strange and golden. This essay explores how one volcano reshaped lives, art, and our understanding of a fragile, connected planet.

