The writer who lived her life to the full

If you're very fat or have diabetes or dementia, what you need is GPs and support workers

Director Sam Neophytou aims to bring multicultural Britain to the West End with his latest play

If the law that makes him sad makes most people safer, then that sadness may be a price worth paying

Two centuries ago, an affair sparked a Danish Enlightenment. Now a film takes up the amazing story.

Are you getting enough? Probably not: you're human. Frustration and disappointment track our path through life.

Gay men and women will soon be able to get married in this country, and so they should

A new play, set in an office block, reveals the city's secrets

A luxury spa with lakeside views provides plenty of healing opportunities for a 'tired and frazzled' Christina Patterson.

It starts with a whistle. It starts, in fact, with a very sturdy Afghan policewoman pointing fiercely at the crowd. She's at Kabul airport. She's also in Ephesus. She's also on the stage at the Globe. There aren't, it's true, all that many Afghan policewomen in Ephesus. There aren't all that many in Afghanistan either, where they make up less than 1 per cent of the police force.