A workshop for people with lived experience of dementia to help shape new arts, culture and sport technologies. Manchester, 5 Oct 2026.

A decade after the EU Referendum, British politics remains fundamentally poisoned by a project that produced no benefits, writes Chris Grey The post Brexit: Ten Long Years of Bitterness appeared first on Byline Times .

The passage of the UK Illegal Migration Act (the Act) has implications on the mental health of refugees and people seeking asylum (PSA). A critical discourse analysis (CDA) was employed to critical...

The late queen can be held responsible for much, but nobody could accuse her of seeming to enjoy her role. For the...

CAP at the Crossroads: Reforming EU CAP subsidies to support healthy sustainable diets, a new report from Foodrise, reveals the scale of EU common agricultural policy (CAP) subsidies directed to meat ...

Kalu wins for her sculptures and drawings, becoming the first learning disabled artist to scoop the award.

Sir Keir Starmer has promised to "smash the gangs" which smuggle people across the English Channel.

In a statement the institution also says it is

Viewing original works of art can relieve stress, cut heart disease risk and boost immune system, first study of its kind finds

A Message from founder Gina Awad BEM and the board With the full understanding of our board, I am sharing the news that the Exeter Dementia Action Alliance (EDAA) will formally close at the end of Dec...

This high-pedigree TV drama about midlife women who form a punk band is up there with Happy Valley and Last Tango in Halifax. It’s rich, plot-packed, and perfectly seasoned with humour

Art, disability and Elvis: Q&A with artist-in-resident Simon Raven Artist Simon Raven was hosted by Professor Victoria Tischler from the School of Psychology, in a fascinating six-month residency in w...

The figures simply don’t add up for higher education in England and Wales. Yet delusional politicians from all parties seem intent on avoiding the issue, says Guardian columnist Zoe Williams

Brian Eno, Fontaines DC and Kneecap say group will support those subject to ‘aggressive, vexatious campaigns’ by pro-Israel advocates Massive Attack, Brian Eno, Fontaines DC and Kneecap have announced the formation of a syndicate for artists speaking out about Israel’s military assault on Gaza who they say have been subjected to “aggressive, vexatious campaigns” by pro-Israel advocates. Posting on Instagram, the musicians said their aim is to protect other artists, particularly those at earlier stages of their careers from being “threatened into silence or career cancellation” by organisations such as UK Lawyers for Israel (UKLFI). Continue reading...

The City of London Corporation reinterprets the statues of slave traders Lord Mayor William Beckford and MP Sir John Cass.

Boots launches Memory Box initiative

We want to hear your thoughts as part of our Voices in Psychology programme.

Saffron Whyton | May 1, 2025

£1.5bn of funding has been granted to transform a hospital into a neighbourhood designed for people to thrive as they age

NIHR Programme Development Grants invite researchers to apply for preparatory work or enhance ongoing research—up to £250k available

Explore overlooked dimensions of dementia research! Submit your manuscript to highlight underexplored topics and drive multidisciplinary innovation.