Sheffield Doc/Fest: theme tune of the decade is anger
Sheffield’s Doc/Fest captures the anger of a generation in a new, spontaneous mode of film-making.
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Sheffield’s Doc/Fest captures the anger of a generation in a new, spontaneous mode of film-making.
Love the World Cup? Football commentator, writer and curmudgeon John Anderson focuses on the things which will make us want to kick a hole in the TV screen over the coming weeks.
A senior aide to Herman von Rompuy has briefed Der Speigel that he expects Jean-Claude Juncker “to decide to withdraw if criticism continues”.
The US government is searching for a social media monitoring system that can detect sarcasm. What exactly are they worried about?
The government will give voters the power to terminate MPs who misbehave for the first time. But critics have called it a “stitch-up” and a “con”.
Conservative cabinet ministers Theresa May and Michael Gove issue a joint statement saying they are “working together” on alleged Islamist extremism in schools following a dispute over the issue.
Exclusive: behind the scenes as police across the world hit a notorious group of cyber criminals responsible for hacking into computers, stealing up to half a billion pounds and blackmailing victims.
In a week where crude, sexist emails sent by Snapchat’s founder are made public, Google reveals that just 17 per cent of its staff are women and 1 per cent African American. Time for change?
“Please God, let him not be a jerk,” I thought on the way to my interview with Pharrell Williams, the US music superstar caught in a controversy over the song Blurred Lines.
Around three-quarters of us are overweight or obese. The government health watchdog says slimming classes can help and it is time to drop the “for goodness sake pull yourself together” attitude.
Former prime minister Tony Blair insists he has not been holding up the Chilcot inquiry into the Iraq war. So what has it taken so long to see the light of day?
Most Ukip voters feel ignored by politicians and are nostalgic for the 1980s and early 90s, a period most of them believe was a better one in which to bring up children, a poll shows.
Imagine you went to sleep in 1994 and woke up 20 years later as the Euro election results were coming in. What you might make of them can tell us a lot about Europe today.
Nick Clegg’s leadership is questioned by MPs as some Liberal Democrat candidates urge him to quit over dismal election results, although the party chairman urges the party “not to turn in” on itself.
One Tory strategist compares Nigel Farage to a “shock jock” radio host whose daily rants won’t measure up to what voters expect of a leader.