BBC is turning the spotlight back on one of England’s darkest chapters with Witches of Essex, a three-part documentary series that revisits the county’s notorious 16th- and 17th-century witch trials through original records and modern expertise. Fronted by Essex native Rylan Clark alongside anthropologist Alice Roberts, the series positions itself as both historical investigation and human story—reconstructing the lives, accusations and deaths of women swept up in a wave of fear, rumor and coercive justice. Set up like an “incident room,” the programme draws on original court documents and guidance from historians, psychologists and medical experts to interrogate how allegations…
Author: Naima Clarke
Tottenham boss Thomas Frank says Cristian Romero would not have been sent off against Liverpool if referee John Brooks “did his job”.
Liverpool beat nine-man Tottenham, but Arne Slot faces fresh worries after Alexander Isak went down injured moments after scoring.
Antiques Roadshow is back on the BBC for Series 47, with Fiona Bruce hosting as experts assess surprising treasures—from a carrier pigeon medal to a Louis Vuitton case.
Bettany Hughes is back as the BBC launches Series 4 of Ancient Treasures, promising new discoveries, cutting-edge tech, and rare access to sites from Bulgaria to Oman.
When Harry Met Sally still feels definitive 35 years on—thanks to Rob Reiner and Nora Ephron stripping romance to its sharpest, funniest essentials.
BBC’s Faces of Evil is streaming with a TV-14 rating, but viewers in some regions are met with a “not available” notice—raising questions about rights and distribution.
Prince William took Prince George to The Passage in Westminster, echoing Princess Diana’s 1993 visit and spotlighting homelessness work tied to William’s Homewards campaign.
BBC documentary “No Justice, Just Kills” revisits the 2005 Haditha killings, following survivors as they seek accountability—two decades after US Marines walked free.
Globalization dissolves the binary borders between Eastern traditions and Western individualism, creating a new “hybrid mindset” essential for success in the 2026 economy. For centuries, sociologists and historians have categorized the world into two distinct philosophical hemispheres: the East, defined by collectivism, duty, and holistic thinking; and the West, characterized by individualism, liberty, and analytical logic. However, as the world moves deeper into the mid-2020s, cultural anthropologists argue that this dichotomy is rapidly collapsing. The most successful societies and corporations are no longer choosing a side but are instead actively engineering a fusion of both value systems. The Corporate Convergence…