A third of our food could not exist without bees—but in many regions they are being killed by chemicals, mites and environmental stress.
Acclaimed novelist David Peace tells Pete Dwyer why he has brought the story of football manager Bill Shankly to life in his new book, Red or Dead
Recent debates about the effects of pornography say little about the experience of performers. This harrowing film could change that.
Jazz and hip hop fans in Birmingham are in for a treat. Mercury Music Prize nominee and two-time Mobo award winner Soweto Kinch is taking to the stage with The Legend of Mike Smith.
A small town finds itself completely isolated by the appearance of a mysterious dome in this new series, adapted from a recent Stephen King novel.
In space no-one can hear you scream—but blockbuster Elysium’s cry of rage against inequality and border fences will be hard to ignore says Dave Sewell
Coventry kept its hands busy and its head held high under the heavy bombing of the Blitz—as the city’s tourist attractions profusely and proudly reiterate.
Who better to make being working class a “badge of pride” again than TV’s favourite proletarian presenter? But sadly Paul O’Grady’s series was too bold for BBC bosses.
Naoki Higashida, a severely austistic man, was 13 when he learned to communicate by pointing to letters on a cardboard grid.
London’s open air amphitheatre, between the Thames and City Hall, is currently bringing to life the legends of the Greek city of Thebes.
Theatre critic Mark Brown picks his highlights from the Edinburgh Festival Fringe—starting with Nirbhaya, a powerful take on violence against women
