Latest
Stanley Donwood’s hallucinatory visions of the future should terrify us all
Anti-nuclear art and assembled inspirations — Radiohead collaborator and Glastonbury’s artist-in-residence Stanley Donwood is a busy man. Huck caught up to chat about his anti-nuclear installation, the bomb.
Written by: Robbie Wojciechowski
McKamey Manor: America's most popular torture experience
The Fear Factory — When Russ McKamey turned his home into an ‘extreme haunted house’, he never imagined his taste for terror as anything more than a labour of love. Now producers want to turn his eight-hour torture sessions into a hit TV show.
Written by: Joseph Lapin
DJ Artwork on why South London is the place to be this Summer
Don’t go there. Live there. — Dubstep pioneer Artwork hosts a tour of South London's music scene, showing that when it comes to seeing a city, it’s best to ask the locals.
Written by: Jack Richardson
Huck 56 - The Independence Issue
Out Now! — Huck's 10th anniversary special celebrates a decade of self-rule - and the outliers who define what it means to be truly independent.
Written by: HUCK HQ
The indie festival created for your mind, not your wallet
The brains behind Brainchild — As a 19-year-old student daunted by a lack of artistic outlets, Marina Blake launched an independent festival with a difference - creating a melting pot of collaboration designed to inspire.
Written by: Hanna Duggal
The UK's next Prime Minister will be a woman, but this is no victory for feminism
From Where I Stand — In just a matter of months, there may well be women in the highest positions of public office on both sides of the Atlantic. Clinton's Presidential campaign looks set for victory, and the new Conservative Party leader in Britain will definitely be a woman too. But let's be clear, being a woman doesn't make you a progressive feminist, if your policies leave other women behind.
Written by: Maya Goodfellow
Too little too late? Asking young Iraqis what they make of the Chilcot Report
Views on the street — The Chilcot Report this week delivered a damning verdict on the UK Government's decision to invade Iraq in 2003. For people in Britain this might act as some comfort, those responsible may soon be held to account, but for young people in Iraq does it mean anything?
Written by: Ahmed Twaij
I witnessed the Baghdad bombing that the West is trying so hard to ignore
With my own eyes — In the early hours of Sunday morning, a car bomb in Iraq exploded, leaving in its wake a wave of devastation. The death toll currently stands at 250 lives lost, and it's a number that keeps on rising. Just meters away from the explosion was Ahmed Twaij. This is his story.
Written by: Ahmed Twaij
Protestors demanded justice after damning Chilcot report into Iraq War
Chilcot Report #5: The fight for justice goes on — As the Chilcot report was presented in a packed-out Westminster conference suite, protestors outside made it clear that this report is only the beginning for justice and accountability.
Written by: Max Gayler
Mala’s journey to the deep roots of ancient Peruvian music
In search of primal rhythms — As a dubstep pioneer and groundbreaking producer, Mala’s new project, Mirrors, connects South London bass culture with the traditional sounds of Peru.
Written by: Alex King
