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Digital collage with neon yellow text "2026: THE 'SURE, WHY NOT' OF YEARS" on dark background, surrounded by bright green and orange outlined images of people, planes, and objects.
Culture

Remembering 2025: The ‘Sure, Why Not’ of Years

Huck’s year end wrap-up — From Gen Z uprisings and Katy Perry becoming an astronaut, to the growing omnipresence of AI, the past 12 months have been weird and endlessly revolving. Newsletter columnist Emma Garland attempts to make sense of it all. 

Written by: Emma Garland

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© Stanley Lumax
Culture

Lee Quiñones: “We need privacy again”

Outside Is America — For Huck’s final newsletter interview of 2025, the New York graffiti legend reflects on arts from the fringes, his city’s crossroads moment, and the importance of community in a digital age.

Written by: Isaac Muk

Woman with long dark hair wearing black leather jacket, sitting indoors with warm lighting and blue architectural elements visible.
Music

MØ: “I don’t think it’s good if only people with money succeed”

Plæygirl — From her roots in activist squats to singing on the most streamed track ever, the Danish singer has led a life. We catch some wisdom from her in our monthly interview newsletter ahead of her USA tour.

Written by: Isaac Muk

High-contrast black and white illustration of figure with flowing hair holding microphone. Yellow text reads "Slop Era" and "huck".
Music

With The Life of a Showgirl, Taylor Swift has entered her slop era

Huck’s monthly dispatch — The pop giant’s latest album landed with big fanfare but little impact. Against the toll of superstardom and years of consistent output, as well as accusations of AI usage, newsletter columnist Emma Garland asks: has Taylor Swift lost her touch?

Written by: Emma Garland

Black and white crowd scene with protest signs, yellow text overlay reading "Dropped Your Brit Card, Mate!" across centre.
Culture

Why does everything feel so undignified?

Dropped your Brit Card, Mate! — From Nepal’s Gen Z revolution to the assassination of Charlie Kirk, unrest and violence is everywhere at the moment. Newsletter columnist Emma Garland searches for why, and explains why we need to wrest back agency from the powerful.

Written by: Emma Garland

Black and white high-contrast image with yellow text reading "Endless Bummer" and small white sign stating "Live Facial Recognition In Operation".
Culture

Surreal celeb turns and creeping surveillance: Goodbye 2025’s endless bummer

Huck’s August dispatch — Justin Bieber’s stock up, Lana Del Rey’s down? The Sydney Sweeney jeans fiasco? Newsletter columnist Emma Garland rounds up a strange, psychedelic summer in culture.

Written by: Emma Garland

Yellow-green tinted image with seated man figure. Bold black text reads "THE WHOLE WORLD IS HYPOCRITICAL" with select letters highlighted white.
Culture

Aram Sabbah: “The whole world is hypocritical”

To a Land Unknown — One of Palestine’s first ever, and most prominent skaters has made his acting debut, playing a refugee in Athens in Mahdi Fleifel’s new feature film. We caught up with him in our culture newsletter to hear about it.

Written by: Isaac Muk

Illustration with grey brick wall, white "NO ENTRY" tape, yellow text reading "BEHIND THE WALL OF SLEEP", black and white figures below with VPN and age rating symbols.
Culture

Will internet age verification actually work?

VPN Summer — With the Online Safety Act coming into force over the weekend, the UK woke up to find pornography, but also any content deemed “harmful” hidden behind an ID wall. But young people are far too tech savvy to be deterred, explains newsletter columnist Emma Garland, who also warns of the dangers of mass data harvesting.

Written by: Emma Garland

Black and white collage of people with bright yellow "STREET JUSTICE" text overlaid in centre.
Culture

As Kneecap and Bob Vylan face outcry, who really deserves to see justice?

Street Justice — Standing in for regular newsletter columnist Emma Garland, Huck’s Hard Feelings host Rob Kazandjian reflects on splatters of strange catharsis in sport and culture, while urging that the bigger picture remains at the forefront of people’s minds.

Written by: Robert Kazandjian

Saturated green and white image of a person's face with text overlay stating "CAPITALISM IS EXPLOITATION, PERIOD"
Music

Yaya Bey: “Capitalism is exploitation, period”

do it afraid — Ahead of the release of her second 18-track odyssey in just over a single year, we caught up with the prolific singer, discussing the pitfalls of the music industry, European ‘voyeurism’ framing her previous album and breaking narratives set upon her by others.

Written by: Isaac Muk

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