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Arts + Culture – Articles, Analysis, Comment
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Autistic and artistic, you can be both.
The Hinch Army of domestic goddesses seems more Women’s Institute than the future of media.
Veganism is not a religion, and nor is belief in Santa Claus. So why are Christianity, Islam and Buddhism classed as religions?
England’s national team are playing a blinder. Here’s how they take it to the next level.
Museums are experimenting with 3D printed replicas of artefacts – meaning that the public can get closer to cultural heritage than ever.
Imagine a world with climate action, where an army of volunteers work together to improve the environment and influence policies.
YouTube channels are increasingly targeting children, but research shows these young viewers may not understand when they are being sold to.
Possessed of one of the most distinctive voices in pop music, Scott Walker’s avant-garde aesthetic and skill as a composer made him an enduring and influential artist over more than 40 years.
Many positive “qualities” associated with the British character and institutions can be traced to wartime propaganda.
A first-ever official royal visit now signals a sea change in British foreign policy towards post-Fidel Cuba.
Football is supposed to be the ‘people’s game’, but the English Premier League is easier and cheaper to follow if you are a fan of a club based in London or the prosperous southeast.
Making more sustainable fashion choices doesn’t require a massive lifestyle change.
A swift response from the heritage community prevented damage to sites of national heritage.
When you listen very closely, the Duchess of Sussex still sounds like she’s from Los Angeles.
A Chinese sci-fi epic is breaking box office records and exporting a vision of a new world order as it does so.
Once derided, UK food culture has improved out of sight thanks to Europe.
Whistleblowing on doping can and does have life-altering implications for athletes – new research.
And it needs to wholeheartedly attack the foundations of western philosophy.
Spoof Twitter accounts carry on a grand tradition of satire that has its roots in the 18th century.
Here’s to the good/bad women leading the world of fiction.
Will men ever escape the tyranny of trousers?
The Viking Age but not as you know it.
A series of attacks by fans on players recently raised the spectre of a return to the bad old days of the 1970s and 1980s.
All of Shakespeare’s major male roles were written for Richard Burbage who died in the 1619s.