The front page
Many films and television dramas shot in Britain are financed partly through expenditure credits. Here is what the Audio-Visual Expenditure Credit is, who qualifies and how the sums work.
Four cities, two seasons and a handful of side-calendars: how the fashion year is organised, why collections are shown months before they reach shops, and what to watch for in the weeks that follow.
How Statutory Maternity Leave and Statutory Maternity Pay work in Great Britain: the 52 weeks of leave, the 39 weeks of pay, who qualifies and what the numbers look like in practice.
The headline number is quoted constantly and often misunderstood. What the UK figures actually measure, why the gap is bigger for some groups than others, and how it differs from unequal pay for the same job.
Menopause is a health matter that arrives in the middle of working life, and it is still too often treated as private awkwardness. What the symptoms can involve, what employers are expected to do, and how to start the conversation.
Fit is what separates a suit that looks considered from one that merely looks new. A practical walk through the checks worth making in the fitting room, in the order that matters.
Razor burn, bumps and ingrowing hairs are common enough to feel normal, and mostly preventable. A step-by-step look at preparation, technique, and when irritation is a sign to change approach.
Jeans are the most familiar garment in the wardrobe and one of the least understood. What the weight, weave and finish of denim mean, and how to look after a pair so it ages well.
U, PG, 12A, 15, 18: the letters on a cinema poster are the work of a long-running independent body with a published rulebook. Here is how the system works and where it is easy to misread.
A well-known person praising a product on social media is often an advertisement, and in the UK it is meant to look like one. A plain-English look at what the rules ask of the people who are paid to be seen.
