The Everyday Ride — London bike company co-founder Will Meyer shows us his two-wheeled commute.

The daily commute can pass so many of us by. But when you do it on  a bike, it can become so much more – a chance to find new spots and really get to know your city.

First up in our new series exploring people’s daily rides, we meet Will Meyer, co-founder of London-based bike company Brother Cycles, whose journey takes him from east to west.

Latest on Huck

Subversive shots of Catholic schoolgirls in ‘80s New York
Culture

Subversive shots of Catholic schoolgirls in ‘80s New York

Catholic Girl — When revisiting her alma mater, Andrea Modica noticed schoolgirls finding forms of self-expression beyond the dress code. Her new photobook documents their intricate styles.

Written by: Isaac Muk

We need to talk about super gonorrhoea
Activism

We need to talk about super gonorrhoea

Test & vaccinate — With infection rates of ‘the clap’ seemingly on the up, as well as a concerning handful of antibiotic resistant cases, Nick Levine examines what can be done to stem the STI’s rise.

Written by: Nick Levine

5 decades ago, Larry Sultan & Mike Mandel redefined photography
Photography

5 decades ago, Larry Sultan & Mike Mandel redefined photography

Evidence — Between 1975 and 1977, the two photographers sifted through thousands of images held by official institutions, condensing them into a game-changing sequence.

Written by: Miss Rosen

Warm portraits of English football fans before the Premier League
Sport

Warm portraits of English football fans before the Premier League

Going to the Match — In the 1991/1992 season, photographer Richard Davis set out to understand how the sport’s supporters were changing, inadvertently capturing the end of an era.

Written by: Isaac Muk

Tbilisi nightclubs to reopen for New Year’s Eve after 40-day strike
Music

Tbilisi nightclubs to reopen for New Year’s Eve after 40-day strike

Dancefloor resistance — Georgian techno havens including BASSIANI and Left Bank have announced parties tonight, having shuttered in solidarity with protests against the country’s government.

Written by: Isaac Muk

Why did 2024 feel so unreal?
Culture

Why did 2024 feel so unreal?

Unrest & Stagnation — With unending mind-boggling news stories, the past 12 months have felt like a spiral into insanity. Is AI to blame or a hangover from the pandemic? Newsletter columnist Emma Garland digests the mess.

Written by: Emma Garland

Sign up to our newsletter

Issue 81: The more than a game issue

Buy it now