Diverse representation is an expectation, but as individuals no longer allow themselves to be defined in singular terms, there's mounting pressure on brands to understand and sensitively reflect how the intersections between race, gender, class, and ability impact people's everyday lives.

The Ear Hustle podcast provides an unprecedented look into prison life through the lens of current and formerly incarcerated inmates at San Quentin State Prison. By showcasing these experiences in a new and engaging format, the podcast is bringing marginalized voices to mainstream audiences.

As campaigners call for cultural institutions to return priceless looted artefacts to their countries of origin, research shows that a majority of Britons would support the action, reflecting a wider desire among the public for a more honest discussion of British history and colonialism.

As people adopt less rigid constructs of national identity, there's room for brands to embrace more nuanced concepts of internationality. Rina Sawayama’s BRIT nomination follows her campaign to change the award’s eligibility rules, bringing the definition of Britishness into question.

Lost memories and limited narratives are the driving forces behind many of the digital archives springing up across Africa. Led by filmmakers, artists, and activists, these projects have the capacity, if supported, to contribute to the continent’s creative, cultural, and economic growth.