In the past 24 hours, Spain has crossed too many red lines in Catalonia for a so-called democracy. The damage cannot be undone, explains Marta Bausells in Barcelona.
Sisters Georgia and Sophia Scott discuss their documentary 'Lost in Lebanon', which follows four Syrian refugees living in the neighbouring country, giving a human face to a dehumanised conflict.
The Fits is the story about sisterhood you need to watch. Its director talks magic collaborations, dance, and the real-life girl troupe that stars in it.
The curator of a showcase of British film talent shares three films you can watch online, showing both the challenges and beauty of diversity and change.
In 'Whitman, Alabama,' Jennifer Crandall mixes documentary and poetry to introduce a radical idea: we should all get to know one another a little better.
Three young artists and activists have created an accessible and participatory publication to help women take charge of their bodies after the US election.
Between London and Chicago, street artists Dont Fret and Edwin are turning their Whatsapp exchanges into pointed political displays scrawled across each other's cities.
Mary Stephenson got so sick of being single that she created her own imaginary dates. Now she's using art to poke fun at society's perception of romance.
18-year-old activist and writer June Eric-Udorie crowdfunded a screening for girls of colour in London, because how we see ourselves on screen matters.
