Nadia Khomami

The very first commemorative blue plaque was awarded in 1867, in honour of the poet Lord Byron at his house and birthplace in Holles Street, near Cavendish Square in London.

War damage, demolition and refurbishment blamed for disappearing roundels now themselves part of history

Early manuscript began with boys evacuated amid nuclear war. Exhibition will mark 70th anniversary of publication of novel

The 18-storey Arlington House in Margate has long been considered a brutalist masterpiece.

Leaseholders of building in which Emin owns a flat want to replace windows but opponents say it will ruin block’s authenticity

Francesca Amewudah-Rivers, who played Juliet alongside Tom Holland’s Romeo, says racist abuse went on for months

During lockdown, the TV anchor and his artist daughter Liza expressed their fears by sending each other drawings rather than letters. As the exhibition this inspired opens, he talks about his favourite themes – war, torture, death – and why the BBC needs a full reset

Duvall hadn’t acted for more than 20 years when she agreed to appear in Scott Goldberg’s film The Forest Hills. Ahead of its release, three months after her death, the cast and crew tell their story

Thousands, many born after the 1989 murders, have sprung to defence of Lyle and Erik Menendez since broadcast of Monsters

The ‘fastest man on the internet’ has a new show about North Korea. He talks brainwashing, how we’re all suffering from apocalypse anxiety – and why the west is the real ‘big bad wolf’