Free Speech says everyone has the right to say what they want, even if it is discriminatory or hateful. But that doesn't mean businesses have to sell it, or that we can't call out those who do.

Can reading be used as therapy? Ellen Orange explores the potential and the pitfalls of 'Books on Prescription'

Upon the 23rd of November, I visited the Cambridge Theatre (London, West End) in order to view the stage adaption of Roald Dahl's 'Matilda'. Here is a simple review of my experience as an audience member there:

The latest in a series of great events for Netflix

This is a link to my wordpress based blog that I started as a way of creating an e-portfolio for my Gold Arts Award work, that I am currently carrying out in sixth form. Please check it out if you so desire.

A review of Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of the War of the Worlds, performed live at the Dominion Theatre, including history, storyline, strengths, weaknesses and the effect it had upon me, by Jack Peacock.

As 2016 went along, immigration became a hotter and hotter topic in the UK. For Read A New Book Month I took on The Good Immigrant.

From Random Acts Midlands, Paul Stringer's powerful, poignant and potent portrait of Birmingham combines poetry and filmmaking.

The National Youth Theatre have celebrated their 60th anniversary this year and so we were definitely looking forward to watching 'Pigeon English', based upon Gbolahan Obisesan's adaptation of the Man Booker shortlisted novel by Stephen Kelman.

With 2016 marking 400 years since William Shakespeare's death, what happened when Arts Award Activist, Kheira headed to her hometown to review the Royal Shakespeare Company's 'The Play's The Thing' exhibition?

A curated list of tools for journalists, by journalists

Three poets from the Black Country present a selection of poems from their nail-industry-themed anthology "The Nailmakers' Daughters".