We can promise this tradition doesn't go where you think it will go.

Until a Hollywood film accurately represents the Latinx community, there will still be representation battles left to fight, and the glass ceiling will remain in place.

Imagination might be key to fiction, but during a time of reckoning in regards to race, how much longer will literature remain out there alone, when other forms of entertainment have moved on?

How does the British media get away with such insulting representations of working class people?

How can France have a meaningful discussion about race if they can't even measure discrimination?

Does it matter that "Never Have I Ever" doesn't explore social caste?

In the space of a few weeks, many in India have quickly linked the outbreak of the coronavirus to the Muslim population.

Caroline Flack’s suicide sent shockwaves across the UK, reigniting a debate about how the media covers suicide and mental health.

The ethics, culture and practices of the British press have been thrown into question once again following the death of Caroline Flack. But, haven’t we asked these exact questions before? And how are we back here?

The roaring twenties have just begun. We have left behind a decade where online media morphed from being about sharing holidays snaps and poking our Facebook friends, to a defining influence of global politics, social conversations and our mental and emotional wellbeing. What should we expect from the next decade?

Local Catalans believe that Madrid’s behaviour towards Catalonia have left Spain’s richest region with no choice but to declare independence.

In a time of smartphones and private jets, where class and cultural divisions increase the distance between us, it is increasingly important to be reminded of the fundamentals that we need to survive.

WITH the recent upsurge in vocal Catalonian independence advocates, and even more recently the ‘illegal’ referendum where two million votes were cast declaring the wish to separate from the rest of Spain — the voice of the Catalan people is beginning to be heard on the world stage. It was as good a time as any to take to the streets of Catalonia and ask the people who live here what makes them proud of this place.

NO PART OF THE WORLD within the last ten years has been scrutinized as much or stereotyped as heavily as the Muslim world. Although a minority of these countries have warranted the criticism, the media has unjustly painted the remaining majority as being similarly run, hateful of the west, and as places to be avoided.