Spread the words… poetry, flash fiction, prose Welcome to Flights, our e-Journal. Submissions for Flights are currently suspended but you can still read all our past editions. Issues 15 and 1…

Norman is a Jug(Jack Russell crossed with Pug)owned by a nosy parker,a fan of Ronnie Barker. Norman’s not impressedby his owner’s puffed out chest.He’s heard it all beforeand studiously ignor…

After Victoria dies, I drive to Shoreham . . Oxfordshire-based poet and theatre-maker Tina Sederholm has performed at festivals and theatres nationwide for over twenty years, including seven Edinbu…

We are open for submissions for Poems for Protest and The Rough Diamond Poetry Prize We are open for poetry submissions for our next poetry anthology “Poems for Protest” Send us 1-5 poe…

Words and music for a wounded network . . Dominic Fisher lives in Bristol, was a co-editor of Raceme magazine, was highly commended in Poetry Wales Award 2025, is widely published, and sometimes br…

YouTube video by Green Party of England & Wales

YouTube video by ukcomedy

YouTube video by Michael Rosen For Adults

I wanted to play in The Nice. Cried and cried till I got my way. It was raining. No-one wanted the beach but me, and I wanted rock pools, shiver of sea water, sting of sand between my toes. Wrapped…

While not without its challenges, autism isn’t a curse to be cured of, as the likes of the President and RFK Jr want us to believe, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

In Manchester and beyond creative responses to the unwelcome message of ‘raise the colours’ are appearing * ‘Scary’ and ‘I loved it’: the ‘unite the kingdom’ march Artists in Britain have customised St George’s flags with messages celebrating diversity, in response to a campaign in which national banners have been flown from lamp-posts, outside homes and painted on roundabouts. While for many, flying the flag is a genuine expression of national pride, some flags have been graffitied on businesses and places of worship belonging to minority ethnic Britons, in some cases with slurs, after the launch of the operation “raise the colours”. Continue reading...