Articles
The Arab-Spring centric novel from the author of The Butterfly Mosque is part fantasy, part thriller, part Arabian myth and part romance.
With the recent shootings in Colorado during a screening of the new Batman movie, we look into whether we can really blame cinema, video games or books for extreme acts of violence.
We meet the author of Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk, which looks at how US citizens dealt with the post-September 11 years.
Kishwar Desai's latest novel, Origins of Love, which she has labelled as a 'social thriller', deals with the confronting topic of surrogacy.
The Rolling Stones 50 is a visual diary of the biggest rock 'n roll band in history. We look at some special moments.
Katie Holmes has made more headlines for being the wife of Tom Cruise than for her acting. But after filing for divorce, Ben East finds the Dawson's Creek star has a potential to fulfil.
An exhibition in London explores contemporary architectural interpretations of the home in the Arab world.
The Jordanian-born playwright and actor says he can't wait to share his play, Rest Upon the Wind, with Emirati audiences in October.
Razanne Carmey, the director of Liverpool's Arabic Arts Festival is keen to showcase art that "celebrates the triumph of the human spirit against adversity".
Nora Ephron will be remembered for her witty observations on life and knack for turning it into prose.
We talk to the author Nikita Lalwani about the inspiration behind her latest book, The Village.
Anjali Joseph on her new book Another Country, which explores life's monotonies.
Edward Burtynsky's breathtaking photographs of oil tankers being broken up in Bangladesh should give us all pause for thought.
A Bafta-nominated drama from Rakeysh Mehra, Nandita Das's 2008 directorial debut and an award-winning satire by Anupam Kher will be shown at the festival.
Noted artists will discuss the country's growing influence around the globe.
