Articles

Leo Butler's state-of-the-nation family drama sometimes suffers from its uneven pace, but its portrayal of Sheffield life over more than five decades is skilful and resonates with the home crowd.

The costs to the planet are mounting. Two years on from our last interview, Sheffield Action on Plastic is showing that reuse works – at festivals, in cafes and through a growing movement that’s turning everyday choices into collective action.

Red gyms, the sermon on the mount, anarchist callisthenics. What does living out our values look like in an anxiety epidemic?

Featured in the ArtWorks Together exhibition at Millennium Gallery, Alice Bulmer's work is a feast for the senses.

Starting next year, the People’s Network will bring together buses, bikes, trams and trains for the first time in vivid orange-and-charcoal colours. 

At an intimate gig tipped by Amyl and the Sniffers, the Manchester punks explore mental health and masculinity.

Labour councillor for Crookes & Crosspool Minesh Parekh writes for Now Then about why he’s pushing for a new city-wide licensing scheme for private landlords.

Last week, the writer and activist asked Sheffield to do something deceptively simple: fall back in love with the future. SSEN's Terry Murphy follows that thread, from ownership and agency to social enterprise – and Ewoks.

For students at Sheffield Hallam, an opportunity to design for different species opens up new ideas of what architecture is for.

We want to get back to producing a printed magazine. There, we said it. Now, the details...