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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Herald Scotland
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 7, 2026
Latest articles
Romance and fantasy are having a moment. People are seeking escape from bleak world (opens the original)
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Marie Moser is the owner of the Edinburgh Bookshop, a Bruntsfield-based independent bookstore. Locals have known its plum-painted front since it opened in 2008, all the more so when it expanded into a bigger space in 2024. Now, the shop plays host to a range of author events, launches and readings while remaining at the heart of its local reading community, with book clubs for children, teens and adults as well as clubs for fans of romance and young adult fiction. Given Moser has valiantly steer
Away from the gaze of the tourist: the Edinburgh you rarely see (opens the original)
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In a black leather Filofax that doubled as her manifesto on photography, Sandra George wrote: “Stop making assumptions about people. Start from the level people are based.” In long, slanting handwriting, she affirmed her maxim for art that she followed first in life. Sandra, as she preferred to be called by her son, disbelieving in hierarchies even amongst family, was a social documentary photographer and community worker in Edinburgh. Born in Nottingham in 1957, she spent the first seven years
How Edinburgh Art Festival became the city’s most vital cultural rebellion (opens the original)
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Edinburgh Art Festival (EAF) was founded 22 years ago in response to the languishing of the visual arts sect of Edinburgh International Festival (EIF). Throughout the 1950s, EIF was a European leader of visual arts programming, with major exhibitions on Rembradt, the Spanish masters, Degas, Renoir and Cézanne in the first five years of the decade. Though the 1960s brought criticism of a curation that seemed contingent on the artists being dead, a renewed contemporary art programme pulled EIF in
To meat or not to meat – the five-star show that could turn you vegan (opens the original)
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Ham is a Shakespearean climate tragedy in five acts and one interval “in which we consider the efficacy of climate theatre”. Before it was a loose reinterpretation of Hamlet about the climate consequences of eating meat, it was Fishlet, a loose reinterpretation of Hamlet about sewage in Britain’s waterways. In their bid for the funniest joke of The Fringe, its creators, Mary Higgins and Ell Potter, abandoned the latter to consider the question: to meat or not to meat. It takes some nerve to conf
So taboo they wouldnât show it â now the story is being told (opens the original)
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In 1957, the BBC broadcast its first ever documentary about gay men entitled, Homosexuality: The Condition, The Cult and The Crime. The documentary was first made in 1953, though was shelved for four years until taboos had moved so far as to permit the word âhomosexualâ to be aired on the home service. After its broadcast, the documentary was lost but for its transcripts, internal BBC memos and letter reviews from the public. The BBCâs First Homosexual is a dramatic rendering of those ar
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For Herald Scotland, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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