The Sea Clowns journey from port to port, bringing their unique act with them wherever they dock – as well as a commitment to a freewheeling existence.
The french filmmaker is only the second woman in history to win the Palme d’Or. The film that secured the prize is further evidence of her status as a unique voice within modern cinema.
Marseille encapsulates France’s volatile political landscape unlike anywhere else. At the heart of this tension are the football fans ferociously dedicated to the city’s team.
Just outside of Athens, a group of people have built a community that serves as an alternative to the indignity of refugee camps – a place where everyone is equal.
The Camden-born artist helped shape one of the most exciting musical movements to spring out of London in the past decade. But she has no plans to stop there.
Problems in Greece are far from over. But amid the turmoil and division, a group of young artists have built a dynamic scene from the embers of crisis.
Writers Matt Foot and Morag Livingstone explore how four decades of collusion between the government and the police have slowly eroded our right to protest.
Shifting the focus from the cost of living crisis to tackling obesity while many starve or freeze is farcical and pointless, writes Fatzine founder Gina Tonic.
A group of Ukrainians living in Poland are helping Ukraine withstand Russia’s brutal invasion by buying supplies and shipping them directly to the war’s frontlines.
Following the release of his latest album God Don’t Make Mistakes, the rapper talks horror villains, police brutality and being unafraid to show his vulnerable side.
