Pokémon Go: One year on, what have we learned?
After the hype: What happened to the ‘Pokémon Go’ craze just one year after it launched?
Culture
Read real insights and experiences from our ever-changing culture, and our take on the arts.
Hollywood dreams to transform a nightmare: hope for change on the red carpet
Why the #askhermore campaign is worthy and calls for change beyond the red carpet.
How far has the modelling industry come?
The fashion industry needs a new model of behaviour if it’s to shed its exclusive reputation.
Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry & Peter Harris: Madness, Creative Genius & The ‘Higher Powers Bible’
We talk truth with Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry and his latest works of art: The Higher Powers Bible: From Genesis to Revelation.
Lee “Scratch” Perry Interview: Politics, The Illuminati and Reggae’s ‘Second Revolution’
Music, painting and politics: Listen to our interview with the Godfather of Dub, Lee Scratch Perry.
London’s Burning: Joe Corré’s Punk Collection and False Anarchy in The UK
Nostalgia and punk aren’t friends, but Joe Corre and hypocrisy are. Here we discuss our issue with false anarchy
Profiles: Alison Mosshart, a Woman of Many Parts
Getting to know Alison Mosshart – we take a look at her diverse career to date.
The Power of Twitter
Twitter turned seven last July. It’s younger than its social media rival, (yes, that one) but it’s not worth comparing to Zuckerberg’s behemoth because the site is a different beast. Twitter has still not yet found its own unique taboo; whilst sharing your life on Facebook is now ‘uncool’ or something to that effect, Twitter’s call to action is in the name: you tweet on the thing.
“The SMS of the internet”
Business Standard originally called it that, whilst simultaneously showing its age in this brave new world. BS’ (ho ho) analogy relates to the length of status updates, 140 characters in which to make your point, but you can also attach a link or a picture. The flaw in the SMS comparison is that the messages sent out to Twitter can be sent to millions at a time; When comedian Russell Howard tweets something, nearly 900,000 people get the message, and this is how we live today.
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