Eva Milne
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Aug 7, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Herald Scotland
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Graduation was supposed to bring independence. Instead, I moved home (opens the original)
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My independence is currently in storage. Somewhere between the boxes of books, kitchen equipment, and assorted crap I have accumulated over four years of university, it made the journey back home. Which (apparently) puts me in good company. This week, the BBC reported that more than 40% of 25-year-olds are living with their parents. According to analysis of housing, employment, and wealth data, people in their twenties are facing a tougher start to adulthood than any generation in almost half a
Domestic Abuse Protections Leave Private Renters Behind, Shelter Scotland Warns (opens the original)
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A major new protection for domestic abuse victims came into force today, but housing campaigners have warned it leaves private renters behind. The new powers allow social landlords to apply to court to remove an abusive tenant and transfer the tenancy to a victim, allowing survivors to remain safely in their homes where appropriate. However, Shelter Scotland has criticised the lack of equivalent protections in place for people in the private rented sector, arguing that victims should not receive
Everyone laughed at philosophy degrees. Then AI arrived (opens the original)
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"What the hell will you do with a philosophy degree?" Is a question I heard whilst studying English and Philosophy, usually accompanied by a joke about unemployment or working as a barista for the rest of my life. But the rise of AI has done something unexpected: it has made philosophy useful again. As machines grow better at producing information, the challenge facing humanity is no longer how to find answers. It is how to judge which answers are worth believing. When most people think of philo
Are you a vaper who wants to quit? This new study could help you (opens the original)
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Millions of people in the UK use vapes, yet most say they want to quit. Now, a University of Dundee psychologist is launching new research to uncover what motivates successful quit attempts and whether the science of quitting vaping differs from quitting smoking. Dr Blair Saunders, from the university's psychology department has secured funding from the Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE) to investigate the motivations that help people give up vapes, compared to cigarettes. The project comes at a t
'We've reached breaking point’: Mum demands urgent action on ASN assessments (opens the original)
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The mother of a six-year-old girl with additional support needs (ASN) has called on the Scottish Government to guarantee neurodevelopmental assessments within six months for children displaying significant behavioural and emotional concerns. Stephanie McDowell, founder of the Assessment Before Crisis (ABC) Scotland campaign, has launched a petition in Holyrood urging ministers to introduce a six-month maximum waiting time for neurodevelopmental assessments for children in crisis. Ms McDowell, wh
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