Dr Lesel Dawson, co-director of Good Grief Weston, says avoiding grief is not a good way to cope.

A public lecture by Professor Ben Pohl (Medieval History, University of Bristol) followed by a free drinks reception.

Podcast Episode · Today, Explained · September 27 · 31m

The Chew Valley Hoard is going on display as part of the exhibition in London.

Searing writing that seeks to bear witness to the violent reality of queer Jamaicans.

The writings of an African statesman and French Academician

Andy Burnham to give mayors the power to overrule councils on some planning decisions.

Classical music lovers might think they’re different from pop music stans but letters show their love and devotion run just as deep.

Live at the BBC Proms in Bristol: Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra with Adam Hickox.

Christine Brooke-Rose, Ann Quin and Brigid Brophy – three British authors who might be considered outliers in the second half of the twentieth century – have been described as “experimental” writers. ...

The strikes by Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels could add to the pressure on global oil markets on top of disruptions caused by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

YouTube video by Film and Television @ The University of Bristol

The rivalry “has acquired an almost mythical status,” history professor Raanan Rein told NBC News.

One Love One Planet is BCfm's environmental show, but it's about so much more than global warming and all things eco; it's also about feeling connected to our amazing planet!

Guardian recreates audio landscape of past filled by loud morning symphony before 73m wild birds were lost

The Fair Folk are major players in contemporary culture. They have a huge commercial presence as Christmas elves, garden gnomes, the Tooth Fairy and so

Ten years after the referendum, the two countries are strengthening their ties once again. The stability of these ties is now being put to the test with Keir Starmer to be replaced as prime minister.

Rooted in Buddhist teachings, Sri Lanka's roadside dansal offer free food and drinks to strangers – and this year, the tradition feels especially relevant.

As the United States closes itself off from the world, its co-host is doing the opposite.

The notorious Code Noir is gone. But people in Guadeloupe and Martinique continue to live with the consequences, says academic Marie-Annick Gournet

After his three-year investigation, Gabriel Gatehouse is starting to believe that the US spy agency could actually have spiked goalkeeper Gordon Banks’s beer in Mexico

Dr Eleanor Rycroft puts walking today into its historical context