Anna van Praagh

1 week ago | standard.co.uk | Anna van Praagh

CultureAnna van Praagh2 minutes agoI love this week’s shoot with Walton Goggins, by star photographer Sinna Nasseri. I’m such a fan of Walton and he’s as captivating in our interview as he was as Rick, the wild, traumatised and hilarious character he played in The White Lotus. I can relate to a lot of what he says about the world being an incredibly beautiful place and seeing ghosts of your former selves all over the city. (Side note: he also completely stole the show at this week’s Met Gala).

2 weeks ago | standard.co.uk | Anna van Praagh

LifestyleIssue 29 featuring Robbie Williams, Peter Frakopan, Yungblud, Olivier Rousteing, Joan Didion, KneecapAnna van Praagh3 minutes agoSign up for the best picks from our travel, fashion and lifestyle writers. I would like to be emailed about offers, event and updates from Evening Standard. Read our privacy notice. Hasn’t this week been a total joy? I love London in all weather but the sun has a particularly enlivening effect on the capital.

3 weeks ago | standard.co.uk | Anna van Praagh

LifestyleWe talk to the fourth-ever female leader of the Conservative Party. Plus, who are Youth Demand and why are they threatening London? Anna van Praagh1 minute agoSign up for the best picks from our travel, fashion and lifestyle writers. I would like to be emailed about offers, event and updates from Evening Standard. Read our privacy notice. Hi everyone. On our cover this week is Tory leader Kemi Badenoch. A lot of people don’t like Kemi, but I admire her.

4 weeks ago | ca.news.yahoo.com | Anna van Praagh

Hello London. This week our cover star is Goldie, one of the most influential music titans of his generation. If you haven’t listened to Inner City Life, please do — you’ll thank me for it, I promise. He talks to Dylan Jones about everything from confusing wealth with riches to his pain over his son being sent to prison and how his 1990s heyday was a lot less toxic politically than the age we live in now. Too true.

4 weeks ago | standard.co.uk | Anna van Praagh

He also talks about the tragedy of losing our youth clubs, and how that contributed to his son’s downfall. It’s something I think about a lot. In my opinion, London’s biggest problem right now is confused, angry young men. Those clubs were a refuge for lost boys. There are still some excellent youth clubs, but most have closed. How do we bring them back?