How quickly the “Je suis Charlie” moment passed. For a week or two after the jihadi massacres of journalists and hostages in Paris, every trend-hopping celebrity piped up in solidarity with Charlie Hebdo. Inevitably, the wheels soon fell off that bandwagon. Always brash, sometimes crass, never politely liberal, the scurrilous French weekly turned out to have quite as many enemies as friends.
When Inua Ellams was 15, his family moved from England to Dublin. "Back then Dublin was, how shall I put it, at a youthful stage in its race relations," Ellams says elegantly. "They had these ready-made stereotypes for black kids. One was that I would be into hip-hop. The second was that I would be good at basketball. The problem was that, at the time, I didn't like either."
Celebrate National Stationery Week with a handwritten note to show your appreciation. The IndyBest team put pen to paper
After Katia Apalategui’s father died, she felt bereft. She missed him. She found comfort in looking at photos of him or in watching videos, but more than anything, she missed his smell.
We found the carriers that will help transform the taste of your H2O
Premenstrual stress (PMS) runs the gamut of minor inconvenience to severe life-disrupting distress. So is the packaging for a range of “ice cream that understands PMS” created by a 21-year-old American graphic designer funny, offensive, or something else entirely?
The Price of Love is a documentary looking at the affects of a 2012 change to the rules on spouse immigration: a British citizen sponsoring entry of their non-EU spouse must earn at least £18,600.
