When photographer Mike Belleme set out to capture a portrait of America in 2016, he found a nation teetering on a precipice of change and riddled with insecurity. But unlike the hard lines of black-and-white campaigns, fear in the heart is a nuanced spectrum.
Rapper Big Momma, aka Maurice Montgomery, has always been something of an outsider. As a child he was fascinated by serial killers, bullied by his peers, the only black kid on his scene. With an aesthetic he describes as a combination of Lil' Kim and WWE's The Undertaker, his music sings to a harrowing past and a difficult future.
We've faced our demons and come out fighting. Even Trump can't get us down. Join us as we close off Generation Why Not - our series on millennial hopes and fears - with a celebration of people power.
If, like us, you lose sleep at night worrying about the future, it’s worth knowing that some good news lies on the horizon. We found two experts who amid all the doom-and-gloom have found reasons to be optimistic.
Tim Whitehouse gave up a secure career to set up The Hub, a live/work warehouse space that enables emerging creatives to survive in unaffordable London.
A near-death experience inspired former factory-worker Ricky Feather to follow his dreams and become one of the world’s most respected young bike builders.
Fifteen-year-old environmentalist Xiuhtezcatl Roske-Martinez, the face of Earth Guardians, explains why he's suing the US government for endangering his future.
An enviable CV doesn’t make you immune from feeling inadequate. Under pressure to work harder and longer, talented young coder Maxim Cramer, 25, transformed the way she lived, resulting in a healthier, happier and more productive approach to her career.
Hunter S. Thompson lived his life on the verge, surrounded by guns, booze and drugs, and people who never made it. Now his son, Juan F. Thompson, is peeling back the myth of an icon who once famously said: never turn your back on fear.
