jwblinn/Shutterstock
Male and female artists have different perspectives to offer - and no less so within the photography world.
Found a fortune : some of the more than 2,000 coins uncovered at Chew, in south-western England.
Aaron Chown/PA Wire/PA Images
Amateur detectorists do a lot of the heavy lifting on which archaeologists depend.
Members of the Venice International Film Festival jury panel.
EPA/CLAUDIO ONORATI
Pledges on gender parity are not worth the paper they are written on if selection processes remain secret.
Shutterstock
Writing vividly about her beloved Aberdeenshire landscape has reconnected many readers and writers to nature, underscoring the need to protect our fragile environment.
Roar of triumph: Ben Stokes the sporting hero.
Mike Egerton/PA Wire/PA Images
Ben Stokes has gone from villain to national hero. His story provides hope for us all.
Syda Productions/Shutterstock
Are our interests shifting away from film and towards TV series? As media changes, is there even a difference between TV and film?
The Buzludja monument, Bulgaria.
Todor Stoyanov/Shutterstock
As Bulguria’s iconic Buzludzha monument attracts international investment, a survey has found that the country’s people want more of their Communist monuments to be conserved.
Shutterstock
From 2000 to 2013, less than a third of gendered pronouns within articles (for example, ‘he’ and ‘she’) referred to women.
Blade Runner 2049: dystopian vision, now even more terrifying.
Warner Bros
Science fiction is fast becoming science fact, which should be cause for concern.
Enzymatic textile dyes.
Science is helping turn textiles into a cleaner greener industry.
‘The language matters!’: Activists demonstrate in Kiev, April 2019 to demand the passage of a new language law.
EPA-EFE/Sergey Dolzhenko
Ukraine is struggling to assert its national identity and unite against pressure from Russia.
Deeyah Khan in White Right: Meeting the Enemy.
© Fuuse
This selection of films shows the problem of extremism in its complexity, examining how real people can become radicalised.
Old school: BBC Radio 4 Today presenters Sarah Montague and John Humphrys in a special broadcast in 2017 to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Today programme.
Rick Findler/PA Archive/PA Images
BBC presenter John Humphrys seems to think the school of hard knocks is superior to academe. He’s wrong.
We need more blue-sky thinking. Yolanda Sun/Unsplash
From mobile phones to artificial wombs: what a breathtakingly visionary set of predictions from a century ago can teach us about our attempts to forecast the future today.
Ferdinand Waldo Demara.
How does a man with no education convince everyone he is a priest, professor and doctor?
Jofra Archer takes a breather during his spell of bowling to Australian captain Steve Smith.
Mike Egerton/PA Wire/PA Images
Extreme pace bowling has been thrilling crowds but scaring batters since the Bodyline tour of the 1930s.
Netflix
Kipling’s Jungle Book is seen by some as an allegory for white colonialism in India. But there’s more to it than that.
A Scotland-wide statue trail is celebrating the work of Dudley D. Watkins, a quiet man who became one of Britain’s most important comic book artists.
Manchester City players argue with the referee after a City goal was disallowed in the club’s Premier League match against Spurs, August 2019.
EPA-EFE/Peter Powell
Technology in sport is a constant source of controversy as players and officials struggle to keep up.
Use it at your peril.
Shutterstock
The word ‘like’ has a grammar, and by looking at it, we can learn a lot about what ‘like’ means and what it contributes to someone’s speech.
Supertrooper/Shutterstock.com
We shouldn’t assume that discussion of bodily changes necessarily means progression towards a more equal society.
European stereotypes: a Dutch satirical cartoon of Europe from 1870.
Humoristische Kaart van Europa via Wikimedia Commons
The battle between nationalism and a wider European identity in the 19th century has influenced philosophy to this day.
shutterstock.
The platform has provided a forum for the written Scots language to evolve that wasn’t possible before the advent of social media.
Poster for the 2019 Dinard Film Festival.
Dinard Film Festival
British cinema has close ties to European cinema, as festivals such as Dinard suggest. Brexit will put them under strain.
‘Living Mady Easy: Revolving hat’, a satirical print with a hat supporting a spy glass, an ear trumpet, a ciggar, a pair of glasses, and a scent box, 1830, London.
Wellcome Images CCBY
The history of smell in 18th-century England reveals the complex story of scent and personal space.