We are delighted to announce that we are participating in Arts For Impact 2026! From 17-24 March, we will be raising funds with the support of Big Give and

Trongate 103, once heralded as a publicly backed haven for Glasgow’s grassroots art scene, is facing turmoil as its cultural tenants report…

Edinburgh International Festival and Birds of Paradise Theatre Company (BOP) are working together to investigate ways of improving access to live music at the Festival with a focus on the experience of d/Deaf audiences.We know how often people are asked to input to focus groups. Our goal is to learn, test, and act based on your direct experience. To do this we're with Trudi Collier researching solutions to build and test new access provisions (like BSL interpretation or new event types) that are driven by d/Deaf audience experience.We need your input!Join a focus group (online in BSL or in-person with BSL/captioning) to discuss what works—and what doesn't—for accessing music genres from rock to classical.In-person: 6:00pm 28th Oct, The Hub, Edinburgh (refreshments provided)Online: November (BSL only) dates to follow, register interestYour insights will directly inform the new access provisions we trial. As a thank you, we will be offering £50 vouchers for all participants. To sign up to a focus group facilitated by Trudi Collier please contact: Trudi.collier@btinternet.com or text me at 07739963423

The Dot Collective, a charity that provides professional theatre to those in care, is developing a toolkit to help others make their shows more accessible

Choreographers Omar Rajeh and Mia Habis invite you to step into the rhythm of creativity in everyday life. Set outdoors against the striking backdrop of Ed

Considerations of accessibility and inclusivity

Current recipients of Personal Independence Payments and the health element of universal credit are no longer facing cuts to their financial support following a U-turn from Keir Starmer

The issue of what happened at Glastonbury is obscuring the outrage about real bombs and actual death, and I think that is deliberate, says Guardian columnist Owen Jones

The sacrifices that freelancers make to participate in self-funded events chimes with the wider issue of unpaid work in the industry, says Joe Gilmour

Tam Gilbert outlines the effects of Access To Work cuts and how this is denying disabled people from working.

A controversial data bill, which has garnered opposition from leading industry figures, has passed through parliament without an amendment that would have given creatives more control over their work

Organisations say planned four-point rule will not properly take into account menstruation and other hygiene needs

Please take part in our latest Pulse survey: Arts Pay 2025 We want to know how you experience work in the arts today - from pay, access and precarity to equity and workplace culture. In this latest iteration...

Haraldur “Halli” Thorleifsson has helped build thousands of ramps across Iceland. Now, he wants to bring accessibility to other countries.

Join the #TakingThePIP campaign and stand against government cuts to disability benefits. Read the open letter, share your story, write to your MP, and help protect disabled people’s rights and suppor...

The visibility of trans female actors is growing on screen, says Mariah Louca, but the UK’s theatre industry needs to build inclusion into the casting system