What do true crime podcasts, Chicken Shop Date, celebrity court trials and women’s boxing all have in common? They’re all in my feed. When Netflix served up Taylor vs Serrano III on my homepage, it felt less like a suggestion and more like a shift. Here's why.
Wimbledon Tennis, for all its grace & strawberries, is the spiritual home of sleep-deprived optimism, where thousands line up in the night like it’s a Taylor Swift presale, only wetter & with more Tupperware. This is the story of how one writer armed with a sandwich & a Lime bike, joined the most civilised and ridiculous queue in British sport.
It’s not just a tournament. It’s about belonging, a patchwork, a movement, a thousand remixed kits spinning through fan parks and fashion feeds. Find out why at UEFA Women’s Euro 2025, football-core is taking centre stage.
From reformer Pilates to tempo strength and Hot Girl Walks, low-impact workouts are quietly taking over. The future of fitness isn’t softer, it’s smarter.
I’m a wellness addict and I’m fed up with being told how to better my health. The more I hear, the less I know, and I’m starting to question whether any of it is actually making me healthier or just more obsessed.
Move over, Tyson-Paul—Taylor vs. Serrano’s rematch stole the show. Two warriors, 60 million viewers, and a fight that changed everything. This isn’t just a story about boxing; it’s about how one fight proved women’s sports can dominate the spotlight.
With platforms like Instagram and TikTok tailoring fitness content to your every click and scroll, are you truly choosing your fitness journey, or is an algorithm making the call for you?! Glorious investigates.
“Skating is about freedom… and being able to express yourself through music.” Documentary photographer Debby Besford talks about artistic roller skating and keeping those times alive through her work
With benefits for mental and physical fitness, and protection against rising crime, martial arts is experiencing an upsurge in popularity. Glorious talks to girls at school in Kashmir in India to find out more about the current trend
It’s not always an easy journey but many British women, often former athletes, are taking over as sport presenters, commentators and pundits. We discover what the journey is like for Jacqui Oatley, Jeanette Kwakye, Eilidh Barbour and Iona Stephen
