Tony Raven, former Chief Executive of Cambridge Enterprise, talks about tacit knowledge, the fragility of digital memory, AI and the people and institutions that carry ideas into public life.
In 2016, a small act of bookselling trust placed Litro in a London shop window. In 2026, the literary world is asking a larger question: in an age of AI-smooth ...
Gaby Wood of the Booker Prize Foundation speaks to Litro about short fiction, reading habits, time, cost, distraction, libraries, bookshops and why stories can still help people feel less alone.
Rebecca Evans speaks to Litro about Hinterlands, a mixed-reality dance work that places the live body, digital image and audience inside the same unstable space. The conversation moves through somatic ...
Amy Miller of Burgh House speaks to Litro about John Constable’s Hampstead years, the Heath as subject and refuge, his study of weather, local friendships, and the unfinished portrait hidden ...
Bia Oliveira speaks to Litro about Sadler’s Wells’ first Dance Digital festival, choreography made for camera, young filmmakers, AI anxiety, rights, and why dance on screen should not be treated ...
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Jack Newton, Head of Content Protection and Enforcement at the Publishers Association, speaks to Litro about giant pirate networks, AI training, shadow libraries, takedown systems and why copyright protection is ...
Nima Safaei speaks to Litro about more than twenty years feeding Soho, the restaurant as a record of private lives, and why a cookbook can preserve more than recipes.
As reading moves through search, retail platforms, social media and recommendation systems, Kat Pongrace of Strand Book Store argues that discovery still depends on trust, curiosity and the bookseller’s eye.
Adem Holness, Head of Music at SXSW London, speaks to Litro about live discovery, London’s many musical energies, and why festivals can still create memories that platforms and algorithms cannot.
Ty’rone Haughton of Apples and Snakes speaks to Litro about Jawdance, performance poetry, Black British poetic lineage, surveillance, leadership and why some cultural memory only exists when people gather in ...
In May 2015, Rand Paul spoke for more than ten hours against the renewal of Patriot Act surveillance powers. The speech belonged to one political moment, but the deeper question ...
After Taiwan Travelogue won the International Booker Prize 2026, Yáng Shuāng-zǐ and translator Lin King spoke to Litro about false archives, food as historical memory, Japanese colonial Taiwan, translation, and ...
After winning the 2026 Swansea University Dylan Thomas Prize for Joy Is My Middle Name, Sasha Debevec-McKenney talks to Litro about imperfection, poetic form, influence, sobriety, girlhood and finding the ...
Dare Turner, Curator of Indigenous Art at the Brooklyn Museum, speaks to Litro’s Future Archives strand about cultural belongings as relatives, community authority, institutional memory and why care in museums ...
Brett Renfer, Senior Project Manager, Emerging Technologies at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, speaks to Litro about VR, Oceania, audience engagement and the need to preserve not only museum objects, ...
David Bowie: You’re Not Alone at Lightroom uses immersive projection, spatial audio and archive material to reframe Bowie’s legacy, raising the question of whether exhibition technology can deepen the art ...
Daniel T. O’Brien, Executive Director of the Independent Publishers Caucus, talks to Eric Akoto about independent publishing, AI slop, shrinking discoverability, booksellers, libraries, archives and the systems that decide which ...
This issue of Litro Magazine explores Addiction – addiction and addicts and the hope or possibility of recovery.