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The Belfast artists fighting to save the city’s creative studios
‘Stop pushing us out!’ — After a devastating fire cost some artists their life’s work and archives, creatives in the city are coming together to call for more affordable workspaces.
Written by: Róisín Lanigan
Thousands protest in London over deaths in police custody
End state violence — Over the weekend, the United Families & Friends Campaign organised a protest calling for an end to deaths at the hands of the police.
Written by: Ben Smoke
India’s ghost weddings: where dead children are married off
Pretha Kalyanam — While it has become far less common, a centuries-old tradition is offering families a way to honour the deceased, reports Arbab Ali.
Written by: Arbab Ali
Photos of New York’s streets before the rise of crack
Jamel Shabazz’s photos honour those who were lost and those who survived one of the most brutal eras in recent history.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Lynn Goldsmith’s spectacular shots of ’80s music icons
The photographer reflects on a decade which saw the rise of MTV and the flourishing of new genres.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Ibeyi on loss, sisterhood and spirituality
Following the release of their third album, the duo talk collaboration, family and connecting with the dead.
Written by: Greg Wetherall
The brothers rescuing Delhi’s birds falling from the sky
Shaunak Sen discusses his poetic documentary chronicling an ad hoc hospital’s efforts to save the city’s birds of prey.
Written by: Molly Cavanagh
A visual ode to Leicester’s South Asian community
After being subject to racism while growing up, Kavi Pujara’s photo series was a chance to reconnect with and reimagine his hometown.
Written by: Isaac Muk
The rise of Ben-Gvir is the product of Israeli apartheid
Free Palestine — While the ascension of far-right politicians in Israel has been met with outrage by the British Jewish press, it is merely the logical conclusion of Israeli colonialism, writes Emily Hilton.
Written by: Emily Hilton
Why teachers are gearing up to strike in Britain
‘The situation is dire’ — The education sector is at a breaking point. And now, amid a cost of living crisis, many teachers feel they have little choice but to take industrial action, reports Nadeine Asbali.
Written by: Nadeine Asbali