Come and see the best new UK rap talent at New Noise
Finn Foxell and BXKS are performing at our next free London show.
Finn Foxell and BXKS are performing at our next free London show.
Daily Beauty Rituals: The presenter shows us how to stay flawless when the sun is beating down and the cameras are rolling. (Clue: A lot of setting powder.)
100%: With over one million TikTok followers and a debut single out today, the 20-year-old from North Wales has everything it takes to become the Next Big Thing.
From recording tracks on her iPhone to supporting Denzel Curry, this 19-year-old has plenty of tricks up her sleeve.
Meet the NTS radio hosts behind the “best show in the galaxy”.
Ahead of his long-awaited album Famous Last Words, the UK’s most mysterious rap star sits down with THE FACE to chat about death, drugs and being reduced to tears by the voice of Neil Tennant.
We caught up with the Grammy-nominated producer and DJ as she prepared to play a special show as part of Deutsche Telekom’s Summer of Joy campaign in Vienna.
To help amplify the feminist movement in response to the killing of Mahsa Amini, stations such as Radio Alhara and NTS are streaming sets by Iranian women and non-binary artists.
As Mindy Kaling’s Netflix series comes to a close, we turn the tables and challenge the actor to a round of the show’s titular drinking game (sans booze, sadly).
Bella Hadid, Doja Cat and Gabbriette have all suddenly started wearing librarian-chic specs. Is the era of fake hipster glasses 2.0 upon us?
Forget 4th century monks: we ask the writer and “deep state internet princess” to imagine a fresh set of cultural crimes.
The UK music industry is at risk of collapsing. And looking back at previous eras, counterculture may be more dependent on our government than we’d like to admit.
Following a promising Labour Party conference, record-low polling for the Conservatives and reports of no-confidence letters already being sent to Liz Truss, the age of previously dismissed government “blunders” could finally be coming to an end.
Around 100,000 people gathered in Central London to demand a ceasefire in the conflict.