Voices
Think Gen Z live and breathe TikTok and YouTube? Think again. A British Council survey has found that young British people still believe traditional screen entertainment shapes culture.
Leadership is evolving, and not always in ways we might expect. Younger generations are questioning what it means to lead. Their expectations are practical, personal, and refreshing.
You might have been told your accent holds you back. Science says otherwise, but how did we come to judge each other by the way we speak?
Maryam Rab and Zarif Mohammadinia look at research that shows the more opportunities young people have to learn, the more likely they are to recognise climate change as an urgent issue.
Is 'English-only' really the same as immersion? Huma Hasna Riaz Ahmed reflects on how a widely accepted practice in ELT may be oversimplifying a more complex reality.
Adrian Fenton examines digital literacy and shares examples and insights from the recent micro:bit Live event in Barcelona.
To mark Five Films for Freedom 2026, Michael Blyth spoke to the team behind the film Rag Dolls: director Amy Adler, producer Valeria López, and executive producer Ekiwah Adler-Beléndez.
Artificial intelligence is now a part of everyday learning. Mariano Felice looks at the pros and cons of AI and how it can be used as a tool to support teachers and learners.
AI is creating opportunities and risks for learners with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities. Nadia Cooke shares a framework to help teachers get the most out of AI.
After ten years of success, the British Council’s Cultural Protection Fund (CPF) has been extended to 2029. Stephanie Grant explains the work of the Fund and why it is important.