6 result(s) for “Culture”
The Victoria and Albert Museum has launched a free trail of eight of Freddie Mercury’s most famous stage looks across its South Kensington galleries, marking the singer’s 80th anniversary year and renewing a debate about fashion, identity and public access to pop cultural heritage.
A one night tribute at Camden’s Roundhouse and a wave of BBC programming have refocused Britain on Amy Winehouse’s landmark album, raising fresh questions about commemoration, cultural memory and how the music industry honours troubled artists.
The Royal National Mòd opened in Glasgow on October 9, 2026, with organisers reporting record entries and a programme that foregrounds Gaelic education, youth participation and a broad fringe across the city. The nine day festival is being pitched as both a cultural celebration and a booster for local venues and Gaelic visibility.
BT Group has agreed a deal to acquire TalkTalk’s consumer and wholesale operations after the broadband provider entered administration. The emergency sale, urged by ministers, aims to keep services running for 2.5 million customers and safeguard public sector connections while triggering a fast regulatory review.
A weeklong show titled Vyshyvanka: Embroidered Stories of Ukraine opened at Triveni Gallery in New Delhi on September 28, bringing traditional Ukrainian shirt art to Indian audiences and sparking conversations about craft, identity and cross cultural solidarity.
Michelle Keegan is back on British television in The Blame, ITV’s new six-part crime thriller about a teenage girl’s murder that exposes disturbing secrets inside the police station investigating her death.