TV Tonight: The Traitors US Finale and Ruth Madeley
The Traitors US climax sees Alan Cumming host a murderous finale. Plus, Ruth Madeley discovers her grandmother's adoption in Who Do You Think You Are?
The Traitors US climax sees Alan Cumming host a murderous finale. Plus, Ruth Madeley discovers her grandmother's adoption in Who Do You Think You Are?
South African photographer Sabelo Mlangeni, known for embedding in queer and rural communities, has won the James Barnor prize. His work captures the soul of community life.
Bishop Auckland's renaissance includes Auckland Palace, galleries, and the new Kynren: the Storied Lands show with birds of prey, Viking raids, and mythical beasts.
Charlotte Edwardes's debut novel, set during the 1976 heatwave, follows young Frank and his siblings staying with their aunt, revealing adult neglect and mental health struggles through a child's perspective.
Syd discusses her new album 'Beard', the Internet's upcoming fifth record, and her struggles in Odd Future, where she felt ignored and depressed despite the group's success.
Discover how slit-scan photography using a flat-bed scanner creates distorted, artistic images of World Cup moments, blending tradition with innovation.
Netflix's Little House on the Prairie reboot offers a cosy, tradwife-for-children vibe with faith, hope, and the American way, featuring at least three campfire songs per episode.
Sony will stop producing physical PlayStation games in 2028, sparking backlash from gamers and collectors. The move raises concerns about digital ownership and the loss of a physical ecosystem.
As centennial events honor Allen Ginsberg, estate keeper Peter Hale discusses the poet's genius work and controversial support for Nambla, a group advocating for man-boy love.
A family cruise booked via Teletext turned into a nightmare of seasickness for a father and son, while the mother and brother enjoyed smooth sailing.
Irish artist Richard Malone installs fabric sculptures at EU Council buildings for Ireland's presidency, challenging traditional art narratives and elevating overlooked crafts.
Bonnie Tyler, the Welsh singer known for 'Total Eclipse of the Heart' and 'It's a Heartache,' has died at age 75, leaving a legacy of power ballads and diverse pop hits.
Explore eight must-see films, a new TV series, and an astonishing VR experience at the Melbourne International Film Festival 2026, running August 6-23.
Jack White's Frozen Charlotte delivers brutal, squalid blues-rock that just about sells its own ridiculousness, following the superb No Name with stripped-back songs and nasty riffs.
Heated Rivalry, the horny hockey TV series, has inspired four musical parodies at the Edinburgh fringe. Creators explain why musical theatre and steamy action are perfect bedfellows.
Discover how to cook delicious meals while camping with simple equipment like a stove and spork, featuring recipes from top chefs and tips for using key ingredients like chorizo and feta.
The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture marks its centennial, showcasing over 11 million items that detail Black history and culture, continuing Arturo Schomburg's mission to collect the global Black experience.
Anton Lesser narrates Homer's Odyssey in this classic audiobook, bringing depth to Odysseus's journey home after the Trojan War, with gods, monsters, and epic storms.
Sueye Park's new album pairs Karl Goldmark's rare Violin Concerto with Sibelius miniatures, showcasing her fluid, silvery tone in engaging performances.
David Byrne answers reader questions about touring with Ramones, working with Brian Eno, his film 'True Stories', and the evolution of his live shows ahead of 'American Utopia' film release.
Readers share their favorite films of 2026, including Backrooms, The Bride!, and Song Sung Blue, highlighting standout performances and unique storytelling.
Ezra Collective's Femi Koleoso and James Mollison discuss their new album 'Here Because of Hope', lessons with Tony Allen, and why musicians should be community pillars, at Love Supreme festival.
Adrian Lyttelton, author of the seminal 1973 study 'The Seizure of Power: Fascism in Italy', has died aged 89. He was a renowned historian and beloved teacher.
Zylia, a grand Greek and Cypriot taverna in Covent Garden, earns 4/5 stars for its historic setting, traditional dishes, and lively atmosphere.
Jawhara Golden Nectar perfume is a top summer fragrance, blending floral and fruity notes for a long-lasting scent. Ideal for warm weather.
A remote 'lost world' discovered off California's coast may rewrite American history, with 13,000-year-old human remains suggesting seafaring migration via a 'kelp highway'.
Nestlé has launched Aero Milkybar in the UK, combining white chocolate and bubbly texture. Available at Sainsbury's, Iceland, and Home Bargains, fans call it 'unreal' and a 'game-changer'.
The Postal Museum in Clerkenwell, open only nine years, has been shortlisted for the Kids in Museums Family Friendly Museum Award 2026, with highlights including a mail rail ride and soft play area.
Olivia Wilde's third directorial effort 'The Invite' is a box office hit and critical darling, marking a major comeback after years of scandal and public scrutiny. The film has generated Oscar buzz for 2027.
Acclaimed Islington seafood restaurant Prawn on the Lawn shuts after 13 years, with owners Rick and Katie Toogood focusing on their three Padstow restaurants.