In lockdown, the grown-ups are taking over the social media playground

This year's digital-only festival has dropped nearly 600 events, but it will be completely free

Lizzie Edmonds speaks to travel expert Simon Calder about whether we should book summer holidays and how travel will be different

The app now counts 1.6 million users

And it's just £35 per night

Networking and expanding job opportunities during lockdown is easier than you think. Laura Hampson speaks to career coach and consultant, Hannah Salton to see how it's done

Heinz release jigsaw with all pieces coloured in its signature red hue

*Rushes to find purse*

OnlyFans recently received a nice bout of publicity thanks to Beyoncé

Log on to lockdown lifelines for parents

The Hello hitmaker is celebrating her 32nd birthday

The book appeared in an adorable new video of the Duchess of Sussex reading to baby Archie on his first birthday

It's a wonder ingredient – and not just for fending off illness

Ann Patchett, author of The Dutch House, tells Katie Law how Kim K, Trump and some nuns inspired her latest novel

Positively tie-dye for pieces

Making fuzz-free fuss-free

Ellie Gibson and Helen Thorn from Scummy Mummies podcast give us their sage - and realistic - advice...

'Practising mindfulness is like going to a gym, you have to exercise the muscle and it works with anxiety'

A quarter of all UK pharmacies have joined Hestia's 'UK SAYS NO MORE' campaign

CBeebies tapped the mental health campaigner to narrate the new game

Time to get moving again

Ditch the slippers, your feet deserve better

Long weekend breakfast, sorted

These snazzy steals are guaranteed smile-inducers

If only everyone was kinder we would all reap rewards

A widow, a millennial and a cup of Lapsang tea

Breakfast buffet's out as hotels prepare to make you open doors using phone

Don't buy new — stitch it. Vicky Frost has a guide to becoming a sewing machine

On losing a little sister and having a junkie as a dad

It's time to embrace yellow

In a story about the challenges of communication, the characters in Normal People often find solace in reading

How to look after your body physically while WFH

Transform your home with these festive decorations

It's not too late to join

The first in a new series where each week we bring you an edit of the new-in skincare, make-up and hair products we're loving

London's wine shops and bars have shifted their booze online to beat the crippling financial effects of coronavirus. Abbie Moulton on the new way to drink responsibly...

Think time-restricted eating is just another diet trend? Think again...

A ban on sweat towels could be introduced under new guidelines from ukactive

The former First Lady has always been a believer that being highly educated and having an interest in high fashion don't have to be mutually exclusive

From learning Spanish to playing music, Happity is helping to keep toddlers occupied at home

We could all do with a strong dose of escapism right now, so each week we'll be highlighting a banging boutique to bookmark for when the world presses play again

It's been 75 years since Winston Churchill announced the war in Europe was over

Work up a sweat while protecting your locks

Why not try these easy, tasty recipes at home?

For the latest episode of At Home With...JP Saxe opens up about his song with girlfriend Julia Michaels and challenges Amira Hashish to sing her verse of If The World Was Ending

It's lit

In my opinion, there is nothing that will ever beat a homemade taco filled with anything lightly battered.

From Ayurvedic cooking to traybake heroes, these are the cookbooks we've turned to over the last seven weeks

"All of my work has been cancelled [because of the crisis] and I was just missing shooting people and thought it would be a nice way for the community to come together and have a memory of this time.

Strictly’s newest judge learned to stick up for herself in apartheid-era South Africa. She talks racism, the ‘rift’ with her sister Oti – and learning to dance amid knife fights

Motsi Mabuse is remembering the rough dance halls of apartheid-era South Africa and the shocking sights she would see as she took her first tentative steps across their floors. “When we had competitions,” she says, “we didn’t have security and people would be drunk and starting fights. We were just kids and we’d watch people with knives running through while we were in the middle of a routine. Compared to that, Strictly isn’t so difficult.”

Mabuse, the newest judge on Strictly Come Dancing, first fell for the glitterball world at the age of nine after watching couples waltz, swing and cha-cha-cha while on holiday in Durban. “What I love about my parents is that they didn’t say: ‘Oh, you can’t do that.’ They found a way. But we had a lot of backlash, being the only black kids. People would laugh at us and call us names. We were bullied, but we just kept on coming back – and then we beat them.”