Her voice will be familiar to listeners of BBC Radio 4’s Today programme. But in the decade since Emma Barnett was diagnosed with endometriosis, the 41-year-old journalist has also become a voice for the one in 10 women living with the female health condition. This Endometriosis Awareness Month, she reveals how regular movement has helped her to rewrite the script on her relationship with her body

Georgie Wileman channelled her anger at years of being gaslit into a powerful movie

Ellie’s cancer treatment saved her, but at a cost…

Q My first boyfriend and I met at school and it was a romantic dream. We didn’t quite have sex, yet what we did was amazingly arousing and passionate. We parted as friends when we went to college and

I didn’t want to lose my chance to be a mum

When my partner Daniel, then 50, turned to me with a glint in his eye and suggested we get married, I almost laughed at how unromantic it all was. It was November 2020, and we were watching TV at home