Search results for L.627

Tracks East meets opponents of the highly repressive regime of one of Russia’s closest allies.

Capsule wardrobes, Marie Kondo tidying or living out of a van, can radically limiting one’s possessions make us happy? And what does this mean for artistic creation?

Can we step out of the hectic modern world and live a slower and stress-free life? Twists meets artists who have chosen to live to their own rhythm and take things slowly.

Sumo wrestlers in London are part of a special sumo event which helps Japan’s soft power on the global stage.

Why do we put off starting important projects until the very last minute? Twist asks artists how they deal with procrastination.

Tracks East meets artists and activists to gauge public sentiment inside Russia.

How can deconsecrated churches be put to good use? Twist travels across Europe to discover how former places of worship are being transformed.

Literature has gone viral and new young authors are big hitters on social media. Is this a passing fashion or a genuine cultural revolution?

The modern nation state is only four centuries old. Can we live outside of its structures and hierarchies?

The Iranian regime's funny Lego-style social media videos mark a new era in the regime's long history of propaganda.

The Lichtburg Essen is a grand old cinema with a turbulent history.

Since the pandemic, quad skates have made a big comeback in London with a vibrant subculture of unofficial skate meet-ups.

A universal basic income, degrowth, or a radical exit from the labour market. Ready to do nothing?

In a time when dating apps are dominating our desires, is there space for romantic love? 

How does hope emerge? And what form does it take in art?

What is life like in a dictatorship that seems to never end? Tracks East talks to Belarusians inside the country and in exile.

Introverted and successful: artists show how being quiet can be a strength - on and off the stage.

Ronja meets ex-player Kevin Pannewitz, who was kicked out of professional football due to lack of discipline

Four webcams film Loch Ness constantly, looking for signs of the legendary monster that is supposed to lurk in the lake’s deep, cold waters.

Goth is back from the grave and now it is queerer, more diverse, and partying harder.