The latest published reporting in this category.
I love my industry but it contains people who leave a secret trail of pain and devastation totally at odds with their stage and screen personas, says writer and actor Sarah Solemani
Read moreVeteran Swedish-American conductor with a tautly rhythmic approach to the symphonic classics
Read morePan Macmillan and Hodder & Stoughton have both confirmed that work by the comedian and writer will be pulled, and other publishers’ books are no longer available Two major British publishers have confirmed they have pulled Russell Brand’s books from sale after he was convicted of rape and sexual assault. The comedian and author, 51, was found guilty at Southwark crown court on Thursday of one count of rape and three counts of sexual assault involving four women. He was cleared of two further counts of rape and one count of attempted indecent assault. Continue reading...
Read moreLisa Nandy calls for whistleblowers to be protected and highlights bravery of women who came forward in case
Read moreIan Winter allegedly confronted a reporter outside court who had investigated the comedian.
Read moreSir Mark Rowley tells the BBC that what he heard reported from Brand's trial came close to "victim blaming".
Read moreLetters: Readers respond to the death of Patrick Stewart
Read moreBrief letters: ‘Fan’ mail | Lessons from history | Natural fabrics | Perthshire pirate
Read moreLate-night hosts spoke about how the losing party is dealing with the midterms, which saw a round of wins for the Democrats
Read moreHe is the most powerful ruler ever – and his first biographer was crucified. What drew Edmund Richardson, winner of the £50,000 Baillie Gifford prize, to his short tumultuous life? He was the most powerful man in the world but he was brought down by one battle too many after a decade at the top. The story of Alexander the Great might be more than 2,000 years old, but it seems timely that a new biography of the ancient ruler won the Baillie Gifford prize for nonfiction just as President Trump took a battering in the US midterms. “This is a moment,” says its author Edmund Richardson, “where peop
Read moreMarylebone theatre, London Trevor Nunn directs Torben Betts’s intriguing but flawed play following US journalist Dorothy Kilgallen’s theories about the Kennedys A smartly dressed woman hammers away at an old-style typewriter in a drawing room. She is the real-life American journalist and conspiracy theorist Dorothy Kilgallen (Janie Dee) and bears the gimlet-eyed look of Angela Lansbury in Murder, She Wrote. Torben Betts’s play could be called Marilyn, She Wrote. It is the 1960s, Marilyn Monroe has been found dead in her bed and Kilgallen thinks both John F Kennedy and his brother Robert F Kenn
Read moreThe UK spin off of the global hit show is being shelved after eight series on the BBC.
Read more
