Katie Rosseinsky

Swift has a long history of fantastic collaborations

Film history is littered with bad adaptations of good books. Think of Dakota Johnson as Anne Elliot in Netflix’s Persuasion, a film that boldly asks: “What if a Jane Austen heroine was possessed by Fleabag?” Or of The Hobbit franchise’s rapidly diminishing returns. Or even the plodding movie version of The Girl on the Train, which pointlessly transplanted the action to the US and tried to gaslight viewers into believing that Emily Blunt was a washed-up alcoholic by making her skin look a bit red.

A global health index shows that female wellbeing is falling faster in the UK than the EU – could the largest gender health gap in global advanced economies be responsible, asks Katie Rosseinsky

Lorraine Kelly has been a fixture on our screens for four decades, but she was once told she’d never make it in TV because of her Glasgow accent. As the presenter prepares to receive Bafta’s prestigious Special Award, Katie Rosseinsky looks back at her rise to the top

COMMENT: A new survey shows that insults from ‘prat’ to ‘nitwit’ are falling out of favour with Gen Z. It’d be a shame for Brits to lose touch with our tradition of finding creative ways to criticise each other, says Katie Rosseinsky

Players must try to work out who has a case stuffed with £250,000 in ITV’s new attempt to steal the reality crown from ‘The Traitors’

A supermarket chain in China will allow its staff to take up to 10 ‘unhappy days’. With many employees still uncomfortable telling bosses they need a mental health day, could this new concept save the wellbeing of burnout workers, asks Katie Rosseinsky

A supermarket chain in China will allow its staff to take up to 10 ‘unhappy days’. With many employees still uncomfortable telling bosses they need a mental health day, could this new concept save the wellbeing of burnout workers, asks Katie Rosseinsky

How are you feeling? If you happen to be a woman from the UK, there’s a reasonable chance that your honest answer is something along the lines of: “Not that great, actually.” According to the Hologic Global Women’s Health Index, an annual survey that explores female wellbeing around the world, UK women are sadder and more stressed out than their counterparts in the EU. Sigh. The statistics make for pretty depressing reading — but they might not be all that surprising to women (they may even tally with your own anecdotal experience). Thirty-two per cent of the survey’s British participants revealed that they had felt sad on the previous day, compared to 21 per cent three years earlier; just 26 per cent of the EU women surveyed reported the same feelings in the recent study. Thirty-nine per cent of UK women had experienced stress the day before, while the European average was 34 per cent.

Social media has started to normalise wrinkle-smoothing injections in the young – whether they actually have wrinkles or not. But some experts warn that supposedly minor tweaks may be a slippery slope to long-term facial modification, writes Katie Rosseinsky