Rosanna McLaughlin

In her new book, the writer examines how the rhetorical strategies once championed by the cultural left have become tools for the political right

From the science fiction of N.K. Jemisin to the final essays of Janet Malcolm, members of the frieze team select the books they’re most excited about this season

Other highlights include James St James’s Night Fever podcast, plus new and upcoming book releases from Rosanna McLaughlin and McKenzie Wark

An exhibition at De La Warr Pavilion, Bexhill-on-Sea, unites the artist’s maritime works, exploring narratives of migration, power and trade  

Rosanna McLaughlin explores how the late feminist artist redressed politics and power in her semi-autobiographical paintings

The much-hyped festive blockbuster staring Kristen Stewart may be sold as heart-warming seasonal tale, but it presents as a painful watch, wrapped-up in outdated clichés of the queer experience

In the age of Instagram, who owns our images?

A new publishing project misunderstands the anti-patriarchal motivations behind historical pen names

The latest game in the popular series could mark a sea change in a market long dominated by bigotry 

The AI host of Netflix’s latest reality dating show is the love child of Big Tech and Saint Augustine

Can her new single, ‘Back to Me’, resurrect the career of Hollywood’s favourite fallen idol?

The controversial star of Netflix’s latest documentary is hard to watch – but harder to stop watching

The new director of London’s Chisenhale Gallery on thinking like an artist, racial hierarchies in museums and how she nearly didn’t apply for the job

A new exhibition looks back at the artists who resisted poisonous cultural narratives of the ’80s and ’90s with care, humour and style

Is the show's endless parade of heterosexual clichés a form of satire – or not?

The moral high-ground has been claimed by many in the 2010s; it has also been placed in perpetual doubt

‘Generation Q’ is as implausible as the original series, but complaining about the show’s lack of nuance is missing the point

In the artist’s frank new memoir, her turbulent decade-long relationship with Lucian Freud is one trial of many to be endured in the pursuit of her art

From the recent opening of the Villa Cerruti to Charleston’s new gallery, idiosyncratic museums and collections are flourishing

At Studio Voltaire, London, Mary Reid Kelley and Patrick Kelley take aim at #mefirst capitalism and the gospel of self-care