Perusing the particulars of the Big Beautiful Bill as proposed by Mr. Trump and his Republican cohorts the cruelty and ...

For years, we have been safe because we had this hairy-chested friend, even if not in our own neighbourhood, that others were threatened by.

The ancient satirist Juvenal describes her sneaking out at night and “working a night shift”, returning “smelling of sex and smoke.” In one particularly salacious turn, she’s portrayed as competing ...

5 American singer Pat Benatar Credit: Getty Panem et circenses ACCORDING to the Roman satirist Juvenal, politicians could distract the masses by offering them two things – “bread and circuses”.

A newly-appointed U.S. attorney is putting an unfortunate twist on the satirist Juvenal’s ancient question: “Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?” — “Who will guard the guards themselves ...

Writing at the turn of the first century AD, the Roman satirist Juvenal posed a question which has haunted political discourse ever since; “Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?” (Who guards the guardians?) ...

Black swans aren’t what they used to be. When ancient Roman satirist Juvenal coined the term in the second century C.E., he was characterizing the perfect love interest. The idea was that black ...

Sharkey was among 62 students who sat the three-unit Latin extension exam on Friday. It included questions on texts from lyric poet and satirist Horace and Roman poet Juvenal.

We all remember the names of the playwright Aristophanes in Greece and the poets Horace and Juvenal in Rome. Horace and Juvenal practiced different types of satire within the poetic structure; as a ...

“It’s difficult not to write satire,” said Juvenal of the times in which he lived, the late first and early second centuries. He found huge amusement, and much to disdain, in the quirks and ...

“Who will guard these guardians?” That poser of Juvenal, satirist of Rome, is an immortal question — nowhere more pertinent, though, than in deciding who should oversee the Federal Reserve. In the Fed ...

That is a modern paraphrase of a question posed by the Roman poet Juvenal in his Satires (Satire VI, lines 347–348). The original Latin is “Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?” which translates into “Who ...