As it enters its second season, Sean Morley and Jack Evans tell us about their unusual but sensational political comedy podcast, a unique blend of comedy, frightening dystopian visions and 'radical left lore'.
This year has highlighted both the importance of the NHS and our society’s deep structural racism. The NHS is itself not immune to racism, which stems from Britain’s colonial past.
Desiree Reynolds has curated the Black Women Write Now strand of this year’s Off The Shelf Festival of Words, which captures the essence of Toni Morrison’s proclamation that being a black woman writer is not a shallow place, but a rich place to write from.
Social enterprise Ritetrax has invested in a cutting-edge music therapy instrument as part of a new community project to help locals during the pandemic.
The story of how a group of retired healthcare professionals in Sheffield were shocked by the government’s approach to coronavirus contract tracing – and decided they could do better.
Controller of the genre-spanning Wagon Christ, Plug and Amen Andrew monikers, among many others, Luke Vibert's varied and prolific output challenges the stereotypical image of the po-faced electronic artiste.
Short film Absent turns our attention to period poverty and period shame in the modern day. The team behind it tell us more ahead of a screening at Sheffield Short Film Festival.
In a year that has highlighted vast structural inequalities, Annalisa Toccara speaks to David Olusoga about his MacTaggart Lecture, what white allyship means, and how society can address racial disparities, ahead of David’s appearance at Off The Shelf Festival of Words.
