Post-Soviet Countries Don't Know What to Do With Their Monuments
In December, Sofia decided to partially dismantle its monument to the Red Army, rekindling decades-old debates about where these pieces of Soviet history belong, writes Juliet Jacques.
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In December, Sofia decided to partially dismantle its monument to the Red Army, rekindling decades-old debates about where these pieces of Soviet history belong, writes Juliet Jacques.
<strong>Letters: </strong>Readers respond to an article by Robert Beckford in which he argues that a plaque on a statue cannot cover mass murder
Bristol and Liverpool are often presented as cities built around slavery but London itself was once a premier location for human trafficking of African bodies.
Secure in his niche in the façade of the Museum of the Home, the merchant and slave trader Sir Robert Geffrye watches over a stretch of my commute from outer Hackney to the offices of The Times
The Museum of the Home, a well-known London museum, is changing the name of its Christmas exhibit to the "Winter Festival" in an attempt to be more inclusive.