We Are Lady Parts leads South Bank Sky Arts award winners
Sitcom about Muslim female punk band wins best comedy as Opera North, Little Simz and Monica Ali also triumph
Robert Peston: ‘I wore my favourite Gaultier coat to a party conference and somebody nicked it’
ITV’s political editor on coping with obsessive-compulsive disorder, belatedly publishing his first novel, and why he longs for a lost England
Jon Snow set to return in Game of Thrones sequel series – reports
Kit Harington will reprise role if unnamed HBO series goes ahead, potentially extending George RR Martin’s world beyond source material
Rough Draft review: Katy Tur’s fascinating – and flawed – story of news and family
The MSNBC anchor follows her Trump bestseller with a compelling memoir but her press criticism falls flat
On my radar: Emily Maitlis’s cultural highlights
The broadcaster on Jodie Comer’s incredible stage performance, her father’s musical bequest, and Netflix’s flashy Spanish political potboiler
Melvyn Bragg: ‘My daughter conducted my marriage service’
The writer and broadcaster, 82, talks about his childhood, Dennis Potter, writing and why he didn’t think he was good enough for the House of Lords
‘After lockdown, things exploded’ – how TikTok triggered a books revolution
Have teenagers taken control of publishing? With some authors notching up a billion views, we look at how TikTok is electrifying the world of books – creating bestsellers, reviving classics and rescuing neglected genres
‘He has been forgotten’: why humorist Art Buchwald should be remembered
A new biography celebrates the sharp humour and difficult life of the Pulitzer-winning newspaper humourist, once known as ‘the wit of Washington’
Lenny Henry criticises TV streamers’ commissioning tactics
Comedian says BBC approach is better as the focus is on the story being pitched rather than whether it will sell
Seen and Unseen review: George Floyd, Black Twitter and the fight for racial justice
Marc Lamont Hill and Todd Brewster’s brilliant book considers the history of communications technology in a racist society
Washington Post wins public service Pulitzer for Capitol attack coverage
Paper beat out two other finalists, the New York Times and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Tom Tilley on growing up ‘hardline’ Pentecostal: ‘It was weird – it was speaking in tongues’
After leaving the church in his early 20s, the former Hack host spent more than a decade making up for lost time in the party scene. Now a father, he’s looking for meaning without religion
Elspeth Barker obituary
Journalist and author whose darkly funny 1991 novel O Caledonia has found its place as a Scottish classic
‘Comedy is a powerful recruitment tool’: how the US rightwing use laughs for vast influence
Matt Sienkiewicz and Nick Marx spent months researching rightwing comedy and found that whether or not you’re laughing, you can’t ignore its power
The big idea: can social media change the course of war?
What we see online can have real world effects, for good or ill