How drama can help open up conversations on suicide for young people in post‑pandemic times
Role play and drama offer young people struggling with mental health issues an opportunity to explore the feelings that can lead to suicide.
Primary Results
Bhopal: after 40 years, ongoing effects of world’s worst industrial disaster show environmental racism is alive and well
Four decades on, survivors of the Bhopal gas disaster are still campaigning for a fair settlement.
Plays written in ‘show ghetto’ offer new insight into experience of the Holocaust
Newly-discovered scripts reveal the public hopes, dreams and fears of prisoners in the World War II Jewish ghetto at Theresienstadt.
From paper kites to kinky capers: the long history of psychedelia
Psychedelia is too often dismissed as a product of the decade and the drugs, but the phenomenon has a far richer history than that of the swinging 60s.
Exiled Russian comic Sasha Nezlobin brings laugh therapy to Edinburgh Fringe
Billed as Russia’s Michael McIntyre, Sasha Nezlobin is having to almost start again in exile.
Modern slavery: UK’s focus on ‘genuine’ victims has failed survivors since the 1800s
Policies designed to help only ‘genuine’ victims of trafficking have a long, fraught history.
The trouble with teenagers: it stems from what they learn about friendship in school
Teenagers need to make friends outside their own cliques – and schools should help them.
I spoke to 40 UK‑based Polish women about Brexit – here’s what I found
What do Polish women who live in the UK think about Brexit?
The kids who’d get the most out of extracurricular activities are missing out – here’s how to improve access
Extracurricular activities help children from low-income suburbs close the gap between them and their better-off peers. But subsidies for these activities are patchy and often limited to sport.
Marilyn Monroe: why are we still obsessed 60 years after her death?
Marilyn Monroe endures as an icon thanks to a perfect storm of biography and cultural context.
Secondary Results
