Singer had postponed US and Brazil shows from Lover Fest tour to 2021

The hit Netflix series with the wild twist has had people asking if it’s homophobic, transphobic and more, but switching from relationship drama to supernatural sci-fi at the last minute is just taking viewers for a ride, says Micha Frazer-Carroll

Bayern3 presenter criticised K-pop group’s cover of Coldplay’s ‘Fix You’

As I grew up, the majority of black women I saw on TV were fair skinned. Those who looked like me were never cast as the lead I’ve been building a profile as a writer and broadcaster long enough to know that there will be public storms. Some creep up on you, others you sense brewing, and some have been lingering in the background for a lifetime. A couple of weeks ago, I posted on social media about having “lost out” on hosting a documentary to a lighter-skinned black woman. The subject of the documentary was maternal mortality in the UK, and the harrowing fact that black women are

The end may now be in sight, but there are still frustrating months ahead. From new recipes to letter writing and Lego, writers including Matt Haig and Philippa Perry share their strategies I always think it is interesting that arguably the most hopeful song of the 20th century – “Over the Rainbow” – arrived in arguably its darkest year.

Boris Johnson announced plans to lift limits on social contact from 21 June at the earliest

The Oscar-tipped star of Da 5 Bloods grew up in south London but left Britain behind as a young boy to make it in Hollywood. He talks to Annabel Nugent about awards snubs, historical correctives and why his Trump-supporting character in Spike Lee’s film represents a vulnerability to ‘being lied to’ that some Black voters had to the former president’s message

This year’s virtual edition of an often overlooked festival is streaming an exceptional lineup of acclaimed movies yet to be seen in the UK While cinemas and their release calendars continue to hover uncertainly in the pandemic confusion, film festivals are adapting impressively to the home-viewing model. On the heels of Sundance’s successful virtual edition, the

The honesty and clarity of the writing in this account elevates what could have been a ‘misery memoir’ into something moving and joyous Josie George doesn’t know what’s wrong with her. The doctors don’t know either, though for 30-odd years they’ve been coming up with different ideas. Any exertion or stimulation exhausts her. There are times when she’s too weak to leave the house. A single mum with a nine-year-old son and a mobility scooter, she never knows how her health will be from one day to the next. It sounds like the material for a misery memoir. But the miracle of

12 years after the tragic death of two-year-old Tommi, his family believe they have spotted his killer in this new drama. Plus: the story of Zara and Anne. Here’s what to watch this evening

Several waves of Pokémania have swept the globe, keeping this lucrative franchise relevant for 25 years.

Hollywood make-up artists on their experiences of working in the time of Covid-19.