
Sebastião Salgado: a photographer of great humanity
The world has lost one of its most compassionate and visionary visual storytellers. Sebastião Salgado, the Brazilian-born photographer whose haunting black-and-white images shaped global consciousness for decades,...

The Salt Path taps into a long history of searching for healing on England’s south-west coast
Moth Winn was diagnosed with a terminal illness at the age of 53 and in the same week he and his wife, Raynor, lost their home. As the bailiffs arrived, the couple made a remarkable decision: to take a 630-mile year-long...

Waiting for Godot has been translated into Afrikaans: what took so long
At last, the most infamous latecomer in all of literature has arrived not in the flesh, but in South Africas Afrikaans language. Irish playwright Samuel Becketts best-known drama, Waiting for Godot, now also lives as Ons...

Choosing to be an orphan: for some Kenyan families it’s a strategy for survival
In the world of international child development and orphan care, its not uncommon for children with families to declare themselves orphans. In fact, this practice can be traced back to precolonial times in Kenya. Andreana...

Mbare Art Space: a colonial beer hall in Zimbabwe has become a vibrant arts centre
In southern Africa townships were built as segregated urban zones for black people. They were created under colonial and white minority rule policies that controlled movement, confined opportunity, and kept people apart. I...

Justice secretary Shabana Mahmood is looking into a potential national rollout of chemical castration for sex offenders. This is a process of lowering testosterone levels with the intention of reducing libido. The proposal...