Paris fashion week after hours
Forget the looks yo-yoing up and down the runway, this is what people were wearing in Paris after dark when the shows were done.
Forget the looks yo-yoing up and down the runway, this is what people were wearing in Paris after dark when the shows were done.
Hear DigDat and Aitch join forces, two US stars hop on a Jamaican track and a couple of Brooklyn bands merge into something beautiful.
Nir Eyal ran a course at Stanford University teaching would-be tech-heads the dark arts of behavioural engineering. His first book, Hooked, became a bible for tech execs who wanted to create products that would keep us swiping and scrolling. Now he’s back with an antidote to tech addiction (but not an apology).
Climate change and other factors are forcing us to reconsider traditional practices like burial and cremation. Meet the people at the frontier of the new death movement.
Less peacocking, more stolen moments: photographer Marc-Henri Ngandu captures the best looks at the AW20 menswear shows.
The London-based designer hopped over to the continent to show his explosive – and moving – AW20 collection.
The third instalment of a fictional story from the weekend starting with a yoga class and intentions, before a serious U-turn takes us further afield.
The east London artist’s new single oozes attitude. Watch the visuals exclusively via The Face.
Alex Lawther on his surprise return to The End of the F***ing World.
Review: Yuknavitch’s debut short fiction collection, Verge, is a study of characters on the margins of society – and reality – as we know it.
November 1996: You are Ewan McGregor. In Trainspotting you play Britain's most famous heroin addict. You're fêted at Cannes, then signed by Hollywood. What do you do next? Star in a film in which you mostly appear naked, with words painted on your penis. Of course.
The 21-year-old New York-based DJ has been making spontaneous beats across the pond with British DJ Tommy Gold.
The Melting Point crew is throwing “fundravers” in solidarity with Latinx asylum seekers and migrants.
The London duo blend orchestral strings with jagged electronics and salacious lyrics. It’s a formula that’s landed them a Dean Blunt collab and a deal with Warp records.
The surf brand’s newest campaign is a whimsical medieval dream.