Philippa Willitts

Sheffield Feminist Archive’s Women in Lockdown project launched at John St Kitchen with artists, writers and flowers.

Artist and GB Special Olympian Niall Guite has a fan in Grayson Perry and art in a national exhibition thanks to the 2.6 Challenge, which has led to the creation of a social enterprise.

On International Beer Day, we feature wheelchair-accessible places to celebrate beer in Sheffield.

As a wheelchair-accessible venue, Dead Donkey Bar has beer galore for International Beer Day.

With posters, a video and anti-spiking bottle stoppers and drinks toppers, Sheffield’s Anti-Spiking Partnership aims to make change.

While DocFest showed some incredible films this year, when even disability-focused events are inaccessible, something has gone wrong.

Apothecary 87, with barbershops in Sheffield and Doncaster, aims to help with the cost-of-living crisis by offering pay-as-you-feel haircuts.

When disabled people take control of our own care, dramatic things can happen. Hatty’s story of Self-Directed Support is a perfect example.

The important message this film conveys is undermined by its lack of balance, according to reviewer Philippa Willitts.

The Prime Minister agrees to resign after days of pressure, despite support from Sheffield's only Tory MP.

In a world premiere at Sheffield DocFest, Man on Earth portrays a man’s final days before his assisted death.

On National Cream Tea Day, we highlight six independent cafes in Sheffield offering an afternoon or cream tea.

In collaboration with artist Rosa Kusabbi, award-winning Printed By Us extends its screen printing stock with celebratory queer art.

An open letter from SAYiT CEO to Nick Fletcher, Conservative MP for Don Valley, challenges his views that being trans is "nothing more than a phase".

Nathan Geering, former co-artistic director at Theatre Deli, accuses organisation of “nuanced, institutional racism”.

As ‘Stories From The Pandemic’ launches, you can contribute your story as a lasting testimony of the pandemic’s impact on Sheffield.

Mental health group receives the highest award a local voluntary group can receive in the UK, equivalent to an MBE.

Over the last four years, hundreds of sexual offences in schools have been reported in South Yorkshire, with victims as young as 5.

The folk singer-songwriter is performing at the Leadmill in September. She talks to Now Then about the importance of the venue and becoming politicised in Sheffield as a student.

When told of a 15-year-old child left suicidal due to homophobic hate speech, Toby Foster responded with “So what?”.