The Australian singer has opened for Shawn Mendes, been praised by Elton John, and is about to detonate like a dormant pop land mine.
Get up close and personal with the sexiest LGBTIQ+ performers in London.
The Metal Gear Solid designer discusses his powerful new post-human fantasy.
Alex Lawther on his surprise return to The End of the F***ing World.
Review: Guests like Headie One, Stormzy, WizKid and Tory Lanez – and plenty killer tracks – show that Krept & Konan mean business.
When a post appeared on a message board in 2012, it sent a small corner of the internet spiralling into a conspiracy of whistleblowers, dead man’s switches and NSA surveillance. Eight years on, and Cicada 3301 has become a story of obsession, paranoia and, most improbably, community.
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).
Next Big Thing, Victoria Monét, talks Charlie's Angels, Ariana and hot new music projects.
As the growing popularity of personals ads signals a pivot to a slower, more gentle type of online dating, Rory McClenaghan looks back at the brief period he spent as an “opener” for men looking for love online.
Dead ringers: how the smartphone can connect everyone – the living and the dead…
The Chilean-born DJ chats debut album inspiration, production ventures and her love of the colour orange.
The cult art magazine returns for its fifth year, just in time for the witching season. Spooky!
Symbolic of a larger universe, video game posters provide the gateway to a more expansive world.
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.
Lewis Capaldi, Cardi B, Will Smith and Ed Sheeran have all joined TikTok. We ask three pro-creators to review their viral dance challenges.
