AI is quietly changing the way people date, flirt, and express themselves. It starts as a harmless prompt or edited message, but using AI on dating apps can leave people anxious and struggling to find a human connection.
Mam Sham think the joke's on food
London’s funniest food duo, Rhiannon Butler and Maria Georgiou, dish on why the creative industry is just playing pretend, the lost art of committing to your cringe, and their plot for an interactive food musical.
Featuring five different-coloured doors across London, the clubs offer a unique experience where patrons feel comfortable socialising in the comfort of a well-designed, thoughtful space.
In many houses across the UK, stowaway cassette tapes tell the intimate stories of diasporic communities. Through Tape Letters, Wajid Yaseen decided to play them again.
Nearly every female character in Euphoria now has a sex work storyline – is the show’s sensationalist depiction of degradation play necessary?
London is reportedly the loneliest city in the UK. With third spaces at increasing risk of closure, funding reductions, and…
We visit the largest privately-owned collection of costumes for film, theatre and television in the world.
Quietly resisting the digital overload
As digital fatigue sets in and algorithms dominate our feed, magCulture offers a slower alternative, reviving print as an intentional experience.
During conflict, fostering a sense of belonging can counterpose displacement. This six-floor hub in Central London provides a place to do just that.
Is 2026 the year retail thrives?
Amid the struggling high street of the past five years, 2026 predictions hold promise for physical retail.
