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Eleanor Longman-Rood

Does not compute: Off the Hook shouldn’t be excused for missing the comedic mark

This new French Netflix sitcom sets out to make profound and amusing statements about younger generations’ relationship with technology. It fails on both accounts

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How Diana stayed the people’s princess

Twenty-five years after her passing, the legacy of Princess Diana endures even among generations who don’t recall her death, let alone life

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Is it about bloody time for menstrual leave?

Spain’s bill to offer paid menstrual leave is a first for Europe. Closer to home, the push for change is coming from individuals

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Weapons of choice: Europe is fighting its own abortion battle

Crackdowns on choice aren’t just happening in the United States. Meet the activists battling to help women

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Politics, privacy and porn: Intimacy asks if we are ever truly alone

A new Spanish Netflix series asks what privacy in the modern age looks like, especially when all too often the little we have gets betrayed

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Asleep in a woke world: State of the Union is heart-wrenchingly endearing

For a Gen-Zer, Nick Hornby's marital vignettes are reminiscent of late-night and wine-filled debates with family members

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The fearless honesty of Nellie Bly

A new book, Madwoman, is a poignant tribute to America’s first female investigative journalist. Author Louisa Treger explains why her legacy is crucial now more than ever

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How Brexit stopped the music for White Lies

Last year, Sir Elton John warned of a “looming catastrophe” for touring British musicians after we left the EU. His prediction came true for one London band

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“The English are not moderate people”: Tatty Macleod on English humour, French culture and making jokes at both of their expense

The French/English stand-up comedian’s comedic cannon rests on poking fun at English and French stereotypes. After living in both countries for years she has no shortage of material

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Forget virtue signalling – we’re more than used to the empty gesture

Some figures from celebrity culture are pledging their support for Ukraine, others are being more opportunist with their approach in pretending to do so or are simply seeking a profit. It's nothing Britain isn't accustomed to

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How blue and yellow became the new black

In solidarity with Ukraine, the fashion world has adopted the country’s colours into its spring wardrobe. But it’s far from the first time that couture and politics have gone hand in hand

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Is the government really ‘way out in front’ with its willingness to help Ukrainian refugees?

Boris Johnson declared the UK is leading the way in its willingness to help refugees. Imagining then what Downing Street views as unwilling is incomprehensible

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The memeification of war: How the internet turned Ukrainian’s acts of defiance into a fad

Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine was met with extraordinary, and humorous, acts of resistance from ordinary Ukrainians. Then the internet got involved and now no one is laughing

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Theatre Review: Bloody Difficult Women is a bloody good show

A turbulent time in British political history is delivered with composure, wit and a splash of humility

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Welcome to the land of failing upwards

As Putin’s invasion of Ukraine reached its first week, it was announced that Gavin Williamson has received a knighthood. The government have shown Britain to be a country where you can be a jack of all trades, master of failing up

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“If the union worked, we wouldn’t need levelling up”: Delyth Jewell on Jacob Rees-Mogg, Brexit opportunists and Westminster’s broken promises

Like the rest of the UK, Wales has been repeatedly lied to over the benefits that will come from Brexit. The time for clarity, and answers, was yesterday

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An invasion years in the making: Why did Ukraine give up its nuclear weapons?

Three decades ago the newly independent nation was, briefly, the third most powerful nuclear country in the world. Now, civilians arm themselves against a Russian invasion. How did it get to this point?

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Prince Andrew may have escaped the courtroom, but there are still questions to be answered

What is the Duke of York’s role in public life now? And, where will the money for his out-of-court settlement come from? Explanations for these issues must not be avoided nor swept under the carpet

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Cressida Dick was right to go. But the Met’s problems do not begin and end at the top

Sadiq Khan is not the only one who lost confidence in the Met police commissioner. However, the issues at play go deeper than requiring new leadership

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“I wrote the book in a tantrum”: Edel Coffey on motherhood, breaking points and Sarah Jessica Parker

The author’s debut novel was born out of rage against the way mothers are expected to do it all. It’s about two characters battling pressure, trauma and grief. But, ultimately, it could be anyone’s story - and it is

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Unfiltered, unapologetic and extraordinary: Will the return of the BBC Three live up to its new tagline?

Following the success of Fleabag, Normal People and Drag Race UK, the channel returns after six years online. Now, it just needs the scheduled content to match the hype.

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Tearful Adele trumps Brexit border chaos in the British news agenda

While all eyes are focussed on Partygate, or even Adele postponing her entire Las Vegas residency, British businesses face exponential border queues. But, media outlets aren’t interested.

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It’s happened again. No, not another party at Downing Street

As the national dialogue is swamped with Partygate, yet another young woman has been killed. Her name was Ashling Murphy, she was 23 years old and she was going for a run.

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Over 50 years on, the sexism and double standards in A Very British Scandal are still with us

The BBC’s three-part dramatisation of the notorious case of Argyll v Argyll is a scandalous tale of egoism and hypocrisy.

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No Tucker Carlson, “feminised” is not an insult

The Fox News host said during his interview with Nigel Farage that contracting Covid had, like others, emasculated, weakened and feminised Boris Johnson. But becoming feminine is not a synonym for weakness, nor has it got anything to do with the virus.

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The Suffragettes and the Black Friday you’ve never heard of

History is home to various Black Fridays. In 1910, one such day had nothing to do with bargains, and everything to do with cost.

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When it comes to cases of sexual assault, we are still asking the wrong questions

With cases like Emily Ratajkowski's, two lines of enquiry are usually made. Both of which miss the point.

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Women don’t feel safe, and that isn’t our fault

We need to stop being told we aren't streetwise. Instead, there needs to be a sustainable method to keep women safe

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The Extraordinary Story of… Lily Ebert

Lily Ebert journeyed from Hungary to Auschwitz to Leipzig, and now, North London. A gold pendant her mother gave her went with her every step of the way - quite literally

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The Extraordinary Story of … the R.38 airship

100 years ago today, thousands of people witnessed the R.38 airship explode in the air, fall from the sky and plummet in the Humber estuary

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Erdoğan hits back at EU court’s headscarf ban

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Michel Barnier holds his tongue when questioned on UK Brexit negotiators

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