Someone Like Me is an expanded edition of an essay collection originally published in Australia last year in which thirty-one autistic gender-diverse and

When James Hunt began posting about his boys online, it was a way to describe the emotions and experiences of their extraordinary lives. In sharing his family’s joy and struggles, he realised they wer...

We are delighted to be hosting the first London event for Stu Hennigan's hotly tipped debut novel 'Keshed', a brutally poetic examination of class, belonging, masculinity, addiction and fatherhood. St...

Planned changes to the special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) system in England were announced last month.

We are delighted to be hosting the first London event for Stu Hennigan's hotly tipped debut novel 'Keshed', a brutally poetic examination of class, belonging, masculinity, addiction and fatherhood. St...

The subject is endangered at A level just as it couldn’t be more essential or universal. Helen Barrett makes the case for its survival in British schools

Minimalist but never austere, this mother-daughter portrait from the Danish author finds its power in everyday detail

We are delighted to be hosting the first London event for Stu Hennigan's hotly tipped debut novel 'Keshed', a brutally poetic examination of class, belonging, masculinity, addiction and fatherhood. St...

“Every room was to be destroyed”, Mark Ronson writes in Night People, his rapturous account of his early life as a hip-hop DJ in New York in the 1990s.

Bridget Phillipson’s 10-year plan is generous in places, but it has its problems. Not least that it could be trashed by a Reform government, says Guardian columnist John Harris

A familiar Labour story is unfolding: of lofty aims undermined by budgets, constant anonymous briefing – and a drive to remove families’ basic rights, says Guardian columnist John Harris

More government announcements—this time changing units and resourced provision to “Inclusion Bases”: new label, same unanswered questions

Dr Rowan Williams, theologian, poet and former Archbishop of Canterbury, joins Andy and John for a thoughtful and moving discussion of  Till We Have Faces  (1956), the last novel by C.S. Lew...

Keir Starmer's meltdown surely makes any drastic cutting-back of families' rights even more politically reckless, but that doesn't mean it won't happen

In March 1989, the BBC screened a thirty-minute documentary, John’s Not Mad, as part of its Q.E.D series. It followed sixteen-year-old John Davidson, who