Nathalie Olah

There are friends who exist in your life solely as disembodied, Snapchat filtered heads, and those who will help you through crisis after crisis.

With the EU referendum getting closer and closer, we look into the potential impact it will have on our lives.

Robert Clayton's images of a council estate in Birmingham in 1991 visually crystallises the legacy of Tory government.

He became a meme last week as teenage girls rushed to tell Twitter of their undying love for Ed Miliband, but the media's reaction show us how little they know about teenage girls.

The deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown might've focused attention on racism in the US, but we shouldn't ignore the problems we face here too.

Get off the internet and travel, explore the world and speak to people; in an increasingly global fashion world, young designers need to expand their horizons.

International Women's Day should be a reminder of gender inequality rather than a chance to post trite motivational slogans.

With a general election to come this year, Nathalie Olah examines the political landscape for young people in 2015.

Exploring what makes Céline's Juergen Teller shot images of Joan Didion stand out.

It was easy to vilify the first wave of web vanity: the downward camera angles, the pouts, the filters. Yet this was little more than a free enterprising forerunner to Instagram’s full-blown Reaganism. A complex economy of concealed vanity, faux self...

What is the purpose of an art gallery in 2014? That is the question being asked by Hou Hanru, the man tasked with reinventing Rome’s first contemporary art gallery.

The Middle East has always produced seminal artists, but with the magical combination of a few key players, the scene is about to go interstellar.