Textjames Greig News Today

Yesterday an AI-generated image of Rafah went viral, sparking a debate about the limitations of online activism

From charming wine bars, modern Catalan restaurants, to gargantuan art galleries, here are the best things to see, eat and drink in Barcelona

As Bad Taste: Or the Politics of Ugliness is published, Nathalie Olah talks about why taste is a bourgeois preoccupation, and how we we derive our sense of pride and self-esteem from what we hold dear

As a new edition of his daring classic Closer is released, Dennis Cooper speaks to James Greig about sex, censorship, and the changing face of queer culture

With a population comprising three main ethnic groups (Chinese, Malay and Indian), Singapore has a vibrant mix of modern and traditional cuisine. Here, we give you a guide to the best places to eat

From one of the world’s most impressive private art collections to an eccentric bar with an excellent cocktail list, here are the best things to see, eat and drink in Lisbon

According to allegations made by his ex-partner, actor Jonah Hill used the language of ‘boundaries’ in an attempt to control her behaviour. But what does boundary-setting even mean?

During her Glastonbury set, the singer called out Healy for his controversial comments, as well as suggesting that he owns her masters

After a series of unusually successful boycotts from the anti-trans movement, corporate Pride is more muted than ever this year

Francisco Garcia’s new non-fiction book, We All Go Into the Dark, delves into the construction of the Bible John myth as much as the murders themselves. Here, he tells James Greig about why it’s “more interesting to write around the ambiguity”