UK grime music has moved from its roots in youth subculture to a UK-wide movement, a report has found. With nearly three-quarters of UK residents saying they’re aware of it, it's transitioned into mainstream culture, influencing British politics as well as major advertising campaigns.

Young generations are turning to food to both speak out about political, social and spiritual beliefs, as well as a means to connect different cultures and serve as a healing medium. How can brands tap into this ethos and show that they actually care rather about supporting a cause?

British people are more engaged with politics than they have been for 25 years, research shows. Despite British party politics appearing a fight between two sides, Britons say they’re very interested in what’s going on around them, saying politics forms a significant part of their identity.

Skateboarding may seem like a young man’s sport to an outsider, but at London-based BaySixty6, anyone and everyone is welcome to grind the rails, with dedicated sessions for beginners, women and older skaters. How is this once niche, counter-cultural activity becoming more inclusive?