As the international climate summit continues in Dubai, Friends of the Earth’s international climate campaigner Rachel Kennerley writes on the government’s need to act.
Written by: Rachel Kennerley
Instead of a divided country, photographer Florence Montmare’s coast to coast odyssey saw her discover community, love and connection.
Written by: Isaac Muk
In this excerpt from ‘Speak Out: A Brixton Black Women’s Group Reader’, meet the members of the Brixton Black Women’s Group and their extraordinary contribution to the fight for justice.
Written by: Jade Bentil
Deptford’s Matchstick Piehouse has quickly become the beating heart of south east London’s nightlife scene, but lockdown era rent arrears could see it shut down this week.
Written by: Mia Cordova
Three Black Trail Runners members meet to train in Wales’ Eryri National Park, before taking on the team challenge of adidas TERREX Infinite Trails 2023 in Austria.
Written by: Phil Young
New exhibition Meeting at the Volta celebrates the revolutionary energy of youth across generations.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Over 1200 musicians, performers and artists have signed an open letter, organised by Jeremy Corbyn’s Peace and Justice Project.
Written by: Ben Smoke
As the international climate summit continues in Dubai, Friends of the Earth’s international climate campaigner Rachel Kennerley writes on the government’s need to act.
Written by: Rachel Kennerley
Since 2007, Gideon Mendel has made 20 trips to document floods in 13 countries. The result is an alarming record of what has already been lost to the climate emergency.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Gearing up for the release of her first book, climate activist Mikaela Loach talks standing up to authority and building a more inclusive movement.
Written by: Ben Smoke
Robin Hinsch reflects on capturing the places in the world where raw materials are extracted from the earth for profit, and the people who make their homes there.
Written by: Isaac Muk
No planet b — The chasm between what has been promised and what’s needed to stop catastrophic climate change is still far too big. But it’s on the streets that we should look for hope, writes Friends of the Earth campaigner, Rachel Kennerley.
Written by: Rachel Kennerley
Climate takeover — A new exhibition in Glasgow coinciding with COP26 travels across countries and over decades to expose how businesses and governments, both at home and globally, play a part in the unfair impacts of climate change.
Written by: Ben Smoke
In this excerpt from ‘Speak Out: A Brixton Black Women’s Group Reader’, meet the members of the Brixton Black Women’s Group and their extraordinary contribution to the fight for justice.
Written by: Jade Bentil
Read an excerpt of McKenzie Wark’s stunning memoir of transition, history, art, and memory.
Written by: McKenzie Wark
In this excerpt from his groundbreaking book, outspoken and radical Israeli historian Ilan Pappe examines the origins of Zionism and tracks its role in early decades nation building.
Written by: Ilan Pappe
This excerpt from the impassioned and beautifully drawn story of the Haitian revolution, originally by C.L.R. James, is a must read.
Written by: C.L.R. James
Since the neo-liberal revolution of the 1980s pharmaceutical companies have super charged their profiteering, at the expense of patients. In this edited extract from his new book Pharmanomics, Nick Dearden explains how and looks to the solutions.
Written by: Nick Dearden
Recent years have seen many proposals for how to reduce the time we spend working. But they too often neglect the considerable burden of domestic labor and other care work, disproportionately borne by women, argue Helen Hester and Nick Srnicek in their new book, After Work.
Written by: Helen Hester
Instead of a divided country, photographer Florence Montmare’s coast to coast odyssey saw her discover community, love and connection.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Photographer Ksenia Kuleshova’s new monograph ‘Ordinary People’ captures the everyday lives of queer people in Armenia, Georgia and Russia as homophobic attacks increase.
Written by: Isaac Muk
New exhibition Meeting at the Volta celebrates the revolutionary energy of youth across generations.
Written by: Miss Rosen
London Calling! celebrates the overlooked early years of British skateboarding, which laid the groundwork for the scene we know today.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Photographer Maria Sturm’s new monograph takes an intimate look at the Lumbee people and their quest for recognition.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Tokyo’s Alpha Inn has provided a vital home for underground erotic expression and Japan’s BDSM community – but can this iconic space survive?
Written by: Manami Okazaki
From pie mash to street art and underground boxing, King Cook leads us on a tour of the spots that made him.
Written by: King Cook
Deptford’s Matchstick Piehouse has quickly become the beating heart of south east London’s nightlife scene, but lockdown era rent arrears could see it shut down this week.
Written by: Mia Cordova
Over 1200 musicians, performers and artists have signed an open letter, organised by Jeremy Corbyn’s Peace and Justice Project.
Written by: Ben Smoke
For over ten years, photographer Michael Joseph has captured the courage, kindness, and determination of a largely bypassed subculture.
Written by: Millen Brown-Ewens
This excerpt from the impassioned and beautifully drawn story of the Haitian revolution, originally by C.L.R. James, is a must read.
Written by: C.L.R. James
The San Franscican rapper talks homelessness, hustling and healing in the latest edition of our column on fatherhood and masculinity.
Written by: Robert Kazandjian
As the Home Secretary threatens to criminalise them and many like them, grassroots group Streets Kitchen explain why they will continue their vital support work.
Written by: Streets Kitchen
Half a million people flooded the streets of the city, with hundreds taking part in a sit-in to call for the end of violence in Palestine.
Written by: Ben Smoke
During lockdown, kids used Roblox to hang out and have digital parties. Now, they’re using it to organise virtual protests in solidarity with Palestine.
Written by: Livia Giannotti
In an ever darkening world, we’ve partnered with the Peace & Justice Project to shine a light on those inspiring and creating change.
Written by: Samuel Sweek
As the international climate summit continues in Dubai, Friends of the Earth’s international climate campaigner Rachel Kennerley writes on the government’s need to act.
Written by: Rachel Kennerley
Skateistan’s The World On Board campaign unites the global skate community to transform even more young people’s lives through skateboarding.
Written by: Oisín Tammas
Over 1200 musicians, performers and artists have signed an open letter, organised by Jeremy Corbyn’s Peace and Justice Project.
Written by: Ben Smoke
Last week the Copwatch Network hacked ads across the capital to expose the role of politicians, business people and media figures in the oppression of Palestine.
Written by: Copwatch Network
Until women and young people are heard, we won’t break this cycle of destruction and dehumanisation, argues director Maysoon Pachachi.
Written by: Maysoon Pachachi
When he moved to London in 1978, photographer Sunil Gupta found a country still wracked by deep homophobia and a burgeoning protest movement resisting it.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Three Black Trail Runners members meet to train in Wales’ Eryri National Park, before taking on the team challenge of adidas TERREX Infinite Trails 2023 in Austria.
Written by: Phil Young
The path is rocky for South Korea’s fresh haenyeo recruits. Luckily the new female freedivers on Geoje Island are following in the footsteps of warmhearted veterans.
Written by: Louise Krüger
Lois Pendlebury was one of the best skaters in the UK. But after injury, she began a new life, high up in the French Alps.
Written by: Alex King
A new documentary explores the diverse community at the heart of London’s most infamous team.
Written by: Isaac Muk
A Great Day in the Stoke at Huntington Beach is a celebration of Black surfing and a call to make surfing inclusive for all.
Written by: Jon Coen
Instead of training for the 2024 Paralympics, the Gazan Sunbirds are fighting to stay alive.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Directed by Paul Sng and narrated by Maxine Peake, the feature film explores the life and work of photographer Tish Murtha, who captured the decline of north east England’s industry in the ‘70s and ‘80s.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Kidulthood star Femi Oyeniran talks new film ‘TRAPPING’, an unabashed look at the drug dealing operations at the centre of political discourse.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Forget superhero cinema – Huck and Little White Lies are teaming up for the crossover event of the century.
Written by: Hannah Strong
Editor David Jenkins explains the stress, the joy and the collaboration behind our sister magazine's publishing milestone.
Written by: David Jenkins
Now in its eleventh year, Cape Town's Silwerskermfees aims to shine a light on the diversity and talent at the heart of the Afrikaans-speaking filmmaking community.
Written by: John Besche
The Scrapper star on getting into character, upsetting the make-up department and improvising opposite a tenacious 11-year-old.
Written by: Hannah Strong
From pie mash to street art and underground boxing, King Cook leads us on a tour of the spots that made him.
Written by: King Cook
One of Britain’s best bakers explains why we need to rebuild our relationship with loaves.
Written by: David Wright
The golden era of hip-hop beef is truly over, with the modern grudgefest feeling more like a marketing exercise than that coveted full-fat beef of yore.
Written by: Oliver Keens
A potted history of sweet treats and slimeballs from our friends at Sandwich Magazine.
Written by: David Wright
It's party conference season here in the UK and the US congress is once again in disarray. Unrelated here's a photo story about massive piles of decomposing matter.
Written by: Josh Jones
Bronx-born Ghetto Gastro talk about their new cookbook and the power of food to transform lives, create political discussion, and nourish communities.
Written by: Gemma Lacey
In this excerpt from his new book, acclaimed academic Danny Dorling exposes a new geography of inequality and social fissures across the country.
Written by: Danny Dorling
In the latest feature from our ‘At What Cost’ series, we look at how a lack of transport infrastructure and investment is condemning millions to a life of inequality and hardship.
Written by: Diyora Shadijanova
We meet some of those forced to live in hazardous accommodation or prevented from securing safe homes for themselves and their families by the cost of living crisis.
Written by: Eve Upton-Clark
As the crisis continues to bite Daisy Schofield meets some of those using waste to weather the storm.
Written by: Daisy Schofield
As the cost of living crisis continues to bite, Isaac Muk meets some of those organising to support those most at risk.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Using insight gleaned from original data analysis, Huck drills deeper into the biggest drop in living standards in decades to understand its impact on real people in real time.
Written by: Ben Smoke
Behnaz Shafiei is racing, not just for the chequered flag, but to overturn misogyny worldwide.
Written by: Alex King
A new album, therapy, and a pandemic have given the South African singer a new lease of life.
Written by: Tseliso Monaheng
Mel D. Cole is a self-taught, award-winning photographer based in New York City. Here he shares insights into his practise and a list of cultural things that have inspired him.
Written by: Josh Jones
Award-winning photographer Cat Vinton talks about her decade-long project following Tibetan nomads as they travel across the Himalayas.
Written by: Josh Jones
A new film by Italian snowboarder and ecologist Luca Albrisi explores empty ski resorts and the impact tourism has on the mountains.
Written by: Sam Haddad
Irish photographer and director Niall O’Brien captures a relationship blossoming amongst poverty and deprivation.
Written by: Josh Jones
Beautiful new film ‘L’Amour De Ma Vie’ reveals how the Longboarding World Champion is inspiring women and girls to achieve their dreams.
Written by: Isabelle Gray
A new film by Huck reveals the experiences of queer Ukrainians forced to defend their country and the LGBTQ+ community after Russia’s full-scale invasion.
Written by: Alex King
From pie mash to street art and underground boxing, King Cook leads us on a tour of the spots that made him.
Written by: King Cook
As the international climate summit continues in Dubai, Friends of the Earth’s international climate campaigner Rachel Kennerley writes on the government’s need to act.
Written by: Rachel Kennerley
Instead of a divided country, photographer Florence Montmare’s coast to coast odyssey saw her discover community, love and connection.
Written by: Isaac Muk
In this excerpt from ‘Speak Out: A Brixton Black Women’s Group Reader’, meet the members of the Brixton Black Women’s Group and their extraordinary contribution to the fight for justice.
Written by: Jade Bentil
Deptford’s Matchstick Piehouse has quickly become the beating heart of south east London’s nightlife scene, but lockdown era rent arrears could see it shut down this week.
Written by: Mia Cordova
Three Black Trail Runners members meet to train in Wales’ Eryri National Park, before taking on the team challenge of adidas TERREX Infinite Trails 2023 in Austria.
Written by: Phil Young
Photographer Ksenia Kuleshova’s new monograph ‘Ordinary People’ captures the everyday lives of queer people in Armenia, Georgia and Russia as homophobic attacks increase.
Written by: Isaac Muk
New exhibition Meeting at the Volta celebrates the revolutionary energy of youth across generations.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Skateistan’s The World On Board campaign unites the global skate community to transform even more young people’s lives through skateboarding.
Written by: Oisín Tammas
London Calling! celebrates the overlooked early years of British skateboarding, which laid the groundwork for the scene we know today.
Written by: Isaac Muk
Read an excerpt of McKenzie Wark’s stunning memoir of transition, history, art, and memory.
Written by: McKenzie Wark
Premiering at London Surf Film Festival, Point of Change explores how the discovery of a ‘perfect wave’ wreaked havoc on the Indonesian island of Nias.
Written by: Huck HQ