Pauline Hanson's Multicultural Attack Backfires
Pauline Hanson's speech at the National Press Club criticising multiculturalism has sparked widespread backlash, highlighting Australia's support for diversity.
Category : Culture
Spain's Useless Napkins: Cultural Treasures in Miniature
Spain's wafer-thin servilletas are famously ineffective for cleaning, yet cherished as cultural symbols. A new photo book celebrates their quirky designs and defiance of modern optimization.
Theodore Pellerin on Nino: Masturbation Scene Wasn't a Big Deal
Theodore Pellerin discusses his role in 'Nino', a film about a cancer-stricken Parisian racing to freeze his sperm, and how he tackled intimate scenes.
Ruffs Strut Like Ludicrous Walter Raleighs on Essex Estuary
Witness the spectacular transformation of male ruffs on the Blackwater Estuary, as they parade in breeding plumage reminiscent of Elizabethan courtiers.
Thursday Quiz: Channel Skirmishes, Stolen Mopeds, Drum Disasters
Test your knowledge with 15 questions on topical news, pop culture, and general trivia. No prizes, but share your score in the comments!
Focaccia Sandwiches with Mortadella and Parmesan Cream
Rachel Roddy shares a recipe for focaccia sandwiches with mortadella and parmesan cream, perfect for outdoor TV dinners. A family favourite for summer.
Cry/Laugh Review: Clownish Tale of Power and News
Nay Dhanak's debut play Cry/Laugh follows a town crier and jester struggling to adapt after losing their roles. Despite strong performances, the play lacks focus and fails to balance comedy with political intent.
TV Tonight: Fighting for Justice and Historical Drama
A new series explores miscarriages of justice, plus George Clarke's builds, Cornwall's coast, King James I, and more.
A Little Bit Bad Review: Romance Meets Murder Mystery
Cassandra Neyenesch's debut novel A Little Bit Bad is a tragicomic tale of an American woman's illicit romance with a younger roofer, intertwined with a gripping murder mystery.
Fotofestiwal 2026: Photography Festival in Łódź
Fotofestiwal in Łódź returns for its 25th year with exhibitions reflecting on collective experience, featuring works by Tommaso Protti, Feng Li, and others.
La Cabina/El Televisor Review: Spanish Horror TV Plays
Antonio Mercero's La Cabina is a surreal 35-minute nightmare, while Narciso Ibáñez Serrador's El Televisor satirizes TV obsession in Franco's Spain.
Spielberg Confirms ET's Moisture: New Interview Era
Steven Spielberg clarifies ET's skin texture in a viral interview, sparking debate on the value of unconventional celebrity questions in modern press tours.
Gilbert & George on New Collaborator and Legacy
Gilbert & George discuss their new exhibition, friendship with street artist Endless, and the legacy they may be passing down to the younger artist.
Share Your Favorite New Podcasts of 2026
We want to hear about the best new podcasts you've listened to in 2026. Tell us your nomination and why you love it.
Share Your Favourite Film of 2026 So Far
The Guardian wants to know your favourite film of 2026 so far. Tell us which movie captivated you and why in our secure form.
Cambridge recreates 336-year-old garden of botanist John Ray
Trinity College, Cambridge has recreated a historic garden planted by John Ray, the 'father of natural history', using clues from a 1690 engraving. The garden commemorates Ray's 400th birthday and includes plants he studied.
Bongeziwe Mabandla on Addiction, Cancer, and New Album
South African indie star Bongeziwe Mabandla discusses his new album 'Ndingubani', overcoming addiction and a cancer scare, and finding resilience and hope.
Solar-Powered Journey Preserves Rare Church Organ Music
Musician Michael Cloud Duguay's new album captures the sound of Newfoundland's pipe organs, blending music with interviews to preserve a fading tradition.
Ditching mirrors for confidence: Why ignorance is bliss
Polly Hudson explains why she's giving up mirrors after hearing comedian Hannah Berner's advice that mirrors provide unnecessary information and hinder confidence.
Girls Like Girls Review: Hayley Kiyoko's Debut Disappoints
Hayley Kiyoko's directorial debut 'Girls Like Girls' offers a predictable sapphic teen romance with heavy-handed nostalgia and weak storytelling.
Myles Smith's Debut: A Faceless Blend of Influences
Myles Smith's debut album 'My Mess, My Heart, My Life' is a formulaic mashup of Mumford & Sons, Coldplay, and Ed Sheeran, lacking originality despite commercial success.
Queer Doctor Who Cabaret with Drag Daleks Thrives
Gallifrey Cabaret, a queer adults-only Doctor Who cabaret, celebrates five years with sold-out shows, drag daleks, and a dedicated fanbase amid the TV show's uncertain future on the BBC.
Stephen Hough: The Art of Piano Transcriptions
Pianist Stephen Hough explores the history and artistry of piano transcriptions, from Bach to jazz, ahead of his new album 'Piano Postcards'.
Why corner shop wines are not to be sniffed at
Discover why corner shop wines offer reliable, affordable options for last-minute purchases, from classic riojas to versatile rosés and whites.
Best pre-workout breakfasts for slow-release energy
Discover the best foods to eat before a workout, from porridge to omelette pancakes, providing slow-release energy without weighing you down.
Minions & Monsters: Ask Director Pierre Coffin
Pierre Coffin, voice of the Minions and director of five franchise films, answers your questions ahead of the new release set in 1920s Hollywood.
Alicia Keys' 20 Best Songs Ranked: Soul Classics and More
Twenty-five years after her debut, we rank Alicia Keys' top 20 songs, blending Chopin-inspired piano with pop, soul, and powerful emotion.
Aardman Exhibition Marks 50 Years in Bristol
A new exhibition at Bristol's M Shed celebrates Aardman's 50-year history, featuring characters like Wallace and Gromit, Shaun the Sheep, and Chicken Run, highlighting the studio's Bristol roots.
The Lonely City Audiobook: Tilda Swinton Narrates Laing's Study
Tilda Swinton makes her audiobook debut narrating Olivia Laing's landmark study of loneliness and creativity in New York, featuring artists like Edward Hopper and Andy Warhol.
Ask Martha Reeves: Motown Legend Answers Your Questions
Martha Reeves, iconic Motown singer of 'Dancing in the Street', releases first album in 22 years. Submit your questions before June 23.
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