Organisers of the Notting Hill carnival have launched the Carnival Trust to ensure the event can go ahead as planned next year. 

The government’s proposals to tackle crime include the relaxing of stop and search rules and electronic tagging on burglars after their release.

Highlights from Tate’s 2022 programme include a Cézanne exhibition, an examination of surrealist art and the Turner Prize. 

The charity Women’s Aid has called out the behaviour of contestant Danny Bibby on the reality TV show Love Island. 

Five museums that excelled in staying connected with communities throughout the pandemic have been shortlisted for Art Fund museum of the year. 

The UN body says years of development have caused ‘irreversible loss’ to the historic value of the city’s Victorian docks.

The latest inductees invited to be Academy members, including Laverne Cox and Issa Rae, are 46% female and 39% from under-represented racial communities.

In a world where people are overloaded with information on social media and the internet, how much of the content we consume is one-sided? Why is it important we try to access a range of different perspectives now more than ever?

‘Recommenders with a mission: towards a more diverse internet’ focused on the way in which news is recommended to us as readers, and how news diversity can be a complex topic of discussion.

As misinformation has become more common in recent years, University of Liverpool researchers Elinor Carmi and Elena Musi led a session at MozFest 2021 that focused on being able to identify fake news using their Fake News Immunity Chatbot.

Your weekly roundup of all the weird, wonderful and worrying news from around the world.

In a time where the news can feel suffocating, overwhelming and all-out hard to consume, there is no better time than now to reignite our ‘Well, That Happened’ blog. Each week we will pick out a few news highlights that are easy for you to digest, as well as keep you up to date and informed with our weird, wonderful, worrying world.