Theatre
A Dancer Most ‘Apolitical’ — Ha, Hardly!
She may have described herself as apolitical, but the work of the dancer Martha Graham spoke volumes. And it's more relevant today than ever.
Theatre
She may have described herself as apolitical, but the work of the dancer Martha Graham spoke volumes. And it's more relevant today than ever.
Culture
Guy wants girl, girl wants guy way too much, terror ensues: it's a tale as old of time. But the low-budget thriller "Obsession" turns this trope on its head.
Sport
Employers happily rearrange the working day for soccer. Why are they often less willing to show the same flexibility for carework?
AI
Images of people generated by AI tend to be gorgeous, even when creators ask them to be ugly. That could have a profound effect on our emotional wellbeing.
Culture
It was June, and I was about to experience the rebirth of Radiohead’s album, “In Rainbows” perfectly timed for Pride.
Art and Design
She was a celebrated photographer in her own right, but even with a retrospective devoted to her work, we can’t seem to stop staring at Lee Miller.
Activism
From suffragists’ embroidered banners calling for votes for women to the potent symbolism of pink pussy hats, stitchwork has always been a distinctly feminist way of rebelling.
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These picks will leave you crying, laughing, and everything in between.
Sport
Women's soccer has never been an alternative version of the sport. It has always been the sport.
Film and TV
The director's acknowledgment of his failure to protect a 13-year-old actress 50 years ago cannot undo the past. But it offers an example of what genuine accountability can look like.
Sport
The governing body says much of the research used to train and protect athletes is still based on men
Film and TV
For years, a confident E. Jean on the outside masked a wounded E. Jean on the inside.
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Who doesn’t love a sympathetic villain or a slyly smart anti-hero?
Culture
Top-grossing films released in the U.K. were also four times more likely to feature a talking animal as the lead character than a woman 60-plus.
Film and TV
What once would have felt invasive, humiliating or cruel, now barely registers as remarkable. The spectacle escalates, viewers acclimatize, and the cycle repeats itself.
Film and TV
The sequel to the hit movie bemoans the decline of print journalism, but still manages to elevate the power of women.