In its first retail print edition available in shops, Byline Times reveals what the story of Prince Harry and Meghan's departure from the Royal Family raises about power and identity, monarchy and modernity in Britain today
Arts
John Mitchinson on why Shakespeare’s most problematic play still has plenty to teach us
Benjamín Labatut’s latest novel excavates science history to hint at the madness of AI advancement at any cost.
The post The Creeping Techno-Horror of “The MANIAC” appeared first on Nautilus.
The 2006 film set in a dystopian London of the future has much to say about modern Britain – especially the 'doom loom' trapping younger generations, writes Matt Gallagher
A year ago the British Museum only reported on theft from its collection. Why has it taken so long for news of thousands of missing, stolen or damaged artefacts to emerge?
A conversation with issue 51 cover artist Jennifer Bruce.
The post The “Tortured Artist” Inside All Of Us appeared first on Nautilus.
A new novel grapples with vengeance toward global warming’s worst offenders.
The post What Will Justice for Climate Change Culprits Look Like? appeared first on Nautilus.
“While I was at the funeral for my brother…there were only four people, because of social distancing. I will never forget that," song-writer and actor Will Young tells Byline Times.
A new wave of unionisation in the cultural sector is pushing back against a decade of austerity in the sector
Like millions of ordinary, hard-working, British billionaire families, it can be hard to make it look like you are having to juggle the finances for a summer holiday, Rishi Sunak tells Otto English