Showing 3,457 to 3,468 of 7,499 results
Haunted Rental: A Novel Explores Anxieties of London's Housing Crisis
Róisín Lanigan's "I Want to Go Home But I'm Already There" follows Áine and Elliot as they move into a seemingly undesirable London rental, exploring Áine's growing unease and the psychic toll of renting in a gentrified city, contrasting with Elliot's dismissive attitude.
Haunted Rental: A Novel Explores Anxieties of London's Housing Crisis
Róisín Lanigan's "I Want to Go Home But I'm Already There" follows Áine and Elliot as they move into a seemingly undesirable London rental, exploring Áine's growing unease and the psychic toll of renting in a gentrified city, contrasting with Elliot's dismissive attitude.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Diverse Shortlist Announced for 2024 Dylan Thomas Prize
The 2024 Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize shortlist, chosen from 12 entries, features six writers under 39: Eley Williams (short stories), Yael van der Wouden (novel), Ferdia Lennon (novel), Seán Hewitt (poetry), Rebecca Watson (novel), and Yasmin Zaher (novel), with the winner announced on May...
Diverse Shortlist Announced for 2024 Dylan Thomas Prize
The 2024 Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize shortlist, chosen from 12 entries, features six writers under 39: Eley Williams (short stories), Yael van der Wouden (novel), Ferdia Lennon (novel), Seán Hewitt (poetry), Rebecca Watson (novel), and Yasmin Zaher (novel), with the winner announced on May...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Karen Russell's "The Antidote": A Dust Bowl Tale of Memory and Loss
Karen Russell's "The Antidote" is a novel set in 1930s Nebraska, during the Dust Bowl, featuring a 'prairie witch' who absorbs the memories of others, ultimately losing her own after a devastating dust storm, alongside other narratives exploring the era's struggles and compromises.
Karen Russell's "The Antidote": A Dust Bowl Tale of Memory and Loss
Karen Russell's "The Antidote" is a novel set in 1930s Nebraska, during the Dust Bowl, featuring a 'prairie witch' who absorbs the memories of others, ultimately losing her own after a devastating dust storm, alongside other narratives exploring the era's struggles and compromises.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Ana Rujas: From 'Cardo' to Directing, Navigating Success and the Spanish #MeToo
Ana Rujas, star of Julio Médem's '8', discusses her career's rapid growth since 'Cardo', the challenges of directing her first film, and the supportive network among Spanish actresses amidst a delayed #MeToo movement.
Ana Rujas: From 'Cardo' to Directing, Navigating Success and the Spanish #MeToo
Ana Rujas, star of Julio Médem's '8', discusses her career's rapid growth since 'Cardo', the challenges of directing her first film, and the supportive network among Spanish actresses amidst a delayed #MeToo movement.
Progress
32% Bias Score
De Niro's Dual Roles in "The Alto Knights": A Mafia Tale
Robert De Niro plays dual roles as mobsters Frank Costello and Vito Genovese in Barry Levinson's "The Alto Knights," a film contrasting their approaches to power amidst 1920s America's Prohibition era, culminating in a failed assassination attempt and Costello's attempted retirement.
De Niro's Dual Roles in "The Alto Knights": A Mafia Tale
Robert De Niro plays dual roles as mobsters Frank Costello and Vito Genovese in Barry Levinson's "The Alto Knights," a film contrasting their approaches to power amidst 1920s America's Prohibition era, culminating in a failed assassination attempt and Costello's attempted retirement.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Indigenous Children's Imprint Launched by Award-Winning Author
David Robertson launched Swift Water Books, a Penguin Random House Canada imprint for Indigenous children's literature, set to debut in early 2026 with works by Kim Spencer, Richard Wagamese, and other Indigenous authors, aiming to increase representation and address the growing demand for such book...
Indigenous Children's Imprint Launched by Award-Winning Author
David Robertson launched Swift Water Books, a Penguin Random House Canada imprint for Indigenous children's literature, set to debut in early 2026 with works by Kim Spencer, Richard Wagamese, and other Indigenous authors, aiming to increase representation and address the growing demand for such book...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Prison Theatre Program Mends Families, Receives Major Funding
Open Clasp, a Newcastle theatre company, helped former HMP Low Newton prisoner Cheryl Byron overcome trauma through theatre, mending her relationship with her daughter and inspiring a play, "Don't Forget the Birds", which toured nationally; the program received four years of funding from Comic Relie...
Prison Theatre Program Mends Families, Receives Major Funding
Open Clasp, a Newcastle theatre company, helped former HMP Low Newton prisoner Cheryl Byron overcome trauma through theatre, mending her relationship with her daughter and inspiring a play, "Don't Forget the Birds", which toured nationally; the program received four years of funding from Comic Relie...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Bulgaria's Narrow Definition of Culture and the Need for a More Inclusive Approach
The article discusses the narrow definition of "culture" in Bulgaria, primarily focusing on high culture while neglecting diverse forms of cultural expression. It questions the dominance of high culture in the digital age and the need for a market-driven approach to cultural production.
Bulgaria's Narrow Definition of Culture and the Need for a More Inclusive Approach
The article discusses the narrow definition of "culture" in Bulgaria, primarily focusing on high culture while neglecting diverse forms of cultural expression. It questions the dominance of high culture in the digital age and the need for a market-driven approach to cultural production.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Musical Reviews: Swims, Booker, and Young Showcase Diverse Styles and Emotions
Ken Tucker reviews new music from Teddy Swims, Benjamin Booker, and Neil Young, highlighting Swims's soulful love songs, Booker's raw and distorted rock, and Young's powerful, grungy track, "Big Change," which may reference the recent presidential election.
Musical Reviews: Swims, Booker, and Young Showcase Diverse Styles and Emotions
Ken Tucker reviews new music from Teddy Swims, Benjamin Booker, and Neil Young, highlighting Swims's soulful love songs, Booker's raw and distorted rock, and Young's powerful, grungy track, "Big Change," which may reference the recent presidential election.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Dutch Publisher Creates Special Edition to Counter English Book Dominance
To compete with the English edition, the Dutch publisher of Suzanne Collins's "Hunger Games" book, "Dawn," created a special edition with interior illustrations; this follows a trend in Dutch publishing of creating special editions to compete with the lower cost of English-language books, which make...
Dutch Publisher Creates Special Edition to Counter English Book Dominance
To compete with the English edition, the Dutch publisher of Suzanne Collins's "Hunger Games" book, "Dawn," created a special edition with interior illustrations; this follows a trend in Dutch publishing of creating special editions to compete with the lower cost of English-language books, which make...
Progress
40% Bias Score
The Antidote": Russell's Exploration of Trauma and the American Dream
Karen Russell's "The Antidote" uses the 1935 Nebraska dust storms and floods as a backdrop for a story about a Prairie Witch who absorbs the pain of others, revealing the lasting impact of trauma on a community and the complex history of land ownership in America.
The Antidote": Russell's Exploration of Trauma and the American Dream
Karen Russell's "The Antidote" uses the 1935 Nebraska dust storms and floods as a backdrop for a story about a Prairie Witch who absorbs the pain of others, revealing the lasting impact of trauma on a community and the complex history of land ownership in America.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Nickel Boys": A Visually Striking Depiction of Systemic Racism
Nickel Boys" is a 2021 film based on Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, depicting the experiences of two Black teenagers unjustly incarcerated at Nickel Academy in 1960s segregated Florida, highlighting systemic racism and using a unique point-of-view filming style.
Nickel Boys": A Visually Striking Depiction of Systemic Racism
Nickel Boys" is a 2021 film based on Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, depicting the experiences of two Black teenagers unjustly incarcerated at Nickel Academy in 1960s segregated Florida, highlighting systemic racism and using a unique point-of-view filming style.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 3,457 to 3,468 of 7,499 results