Following a breakup, we find ourselves routinely scrolling the public timelines belonging to our ex partners, heightening our sense of loss. Yes, it hurts – but that’s the point.
Modern technology promised to make human connection easier than ever. But, as Emily Reynolds discovered, true intimacy is something that’s impossible to force.
Today, our online and offline lives intersect like never before. In her latest column, journalist and author Emily Reynolds explains why this entanglement is no bad thing.
In her latest column, journalist and author Emily Reynolds explores the differences between how we market ourselves on the internet, and the way we are IRL.
While it was initially seen as a way of bringing us together, the Internet has become a place we approach with caution – and this growing wariness might not be a good thing.
For those of us living with mental illness, stigma and prejudice can all too often permeate every part of our everyday lives. When Owen Smith labelled his Labour leadership rival a “lunatic” last night, he showed a complete disregard for some of society’s most vulnerable people.
In the aftermath of Jo Cox's killing, the press have been quick to apportion blame - sensationalist headlines ignore her killer's alleged far-right politics, focussing on his as yet unknown mental ill health. They say it’s not political, but this killing was political – and so too is our mental health.
