Interview ‘It's a story that bridges the Irish Sea’ LIZZIE NUNNERY talks to Bernadette Hyland about why her new play on the murder of Irish patriot Francis Sheehy-Skeffington in 1916 resonates in Britain today
Arts | Friday 21st Sep 2018 Jazz Albums with Chris Searle Rediscovered 1963 Coltrane recordings a revelatory treasure from a momentous year
Friday 21st Sep 2018 Dance Review Kulashe's Northern Ballet debut a pointer to the future Northern Ballet Mixed ProgrammeStanley and Audrey Burton Theatre, Leeds/Touring
Friday 21st Sep 2018 Books Review Stunning circus sights TOM KING recommends a visual history of one of the oldest forms of entertainment
Friday 21st Sep 2018 Arts ahead: September 21, 2018 OXFORD EXHIBITIONFuture KnowledgeModern Art OxfordSeptember 22-October 28
Friday 21st Sep 2018 Opinion Time to read between the lines of virtual communication In a hyperlinked world of gifs and memes we risk 'becoming what we see,' warns FIONA O'CONNOR
Friday 21st Sep 2018 Poetry reviews Childish insights, seeing red with Godden and gothic depths from Blakemore BILLY CHILDISH’S aesthetic is not one I share but that he’s true to this aesthetic is something I admire.
Friday 21st Sep 2018 Album Reviews Fairy tales to fall in love with IAN SINCLAIR reviews the latest albums by Treetop Flyers, Princess Chelsea and Cat Power
Friday 21st Sep 2018 Theatre Review Too clever by half CONRAD LANDIN joins the smart alecks for a Tom Stoppard play notable for its baffling intellectual pyrotechnics
Tuesday 18th Sep 2018 Book Review Khan's Casual approach demystifies 1980s football hooliganism Memoirs of an Asian Football Casualby Riaz Khan(Old Dog Books, £9.99)
Tuesday 18th Sep 2018 Preview Still ragged, still relevant LEN PHELAN looks forward to a new theatre production of Robert Tressell's groundbreaking socialist novel
Friday 21st Sep 2018 Book Review Tendentious treatment of the ‘post-truth’ era in Trump's America The Death of Truthby Michiko Kakutani(William Collins, £10)
