TikTok

Chess influencers on TikTok, Twitch and YouTube are contributing to a newfound popularity amongst young people.

Tough times might mean 'tinned fish dates', but financial turmoil should be weathered with a bit of romance.

Content creators are pushing themselves to extremes for virality's sake, while we’re all zoomed in on niche internet dramas.

Designers Chloé Nardin and Mega Mikaela are making clothes inspired by knights, princesses and plagues.

On TikTok, a new generation are changing how we talk about making the decision to not have children.

When celebrities are turning on conspicuous consumption, that means it's probably time to storm the Bastille.

From anti-capitalist compilations to video collages tackling loneliness, the new TikTok genre is here to make us feel something.

Does the trend really reject curation, or is it just part of our fetish for faux authenticity?

The mental health discourse on TikTok sees users confessing to an intense and invasive addiction to letting their mind wander.

Deinfluencing is nothing more than a way for content creators to tap into the anxiety of economic precarity in order to be relatable.

On TikTok we've become obsessed with earnest humour that blurs the lines between irony and sincerity.

The TikTok revival of this post-Y2K microtrend tells us a lot about our fraught relationship with modern technology.