Television: Kathryn Thomas’s thought-provoking documentary explores man and medicine’s quest to delay the ageing process

Euphoria’s jaded nihilism always had a best-before date, this tawdry, tedious and underwhelming new series suggests it has finally passed

The singer was still at school when the BBC discovered her. By 2024 she was opening for Taylor Swift – yet she still doesn’t have the music industry all figured out, she says

Glittering, supersized dance juggernaut fuses the Chemical Brother’s propulsive electronica and the Norwegian’s icy, eerie singing and production

Róisín Ní Thomáin explores whether she may be neurodivergent and hears from parents seeking support for autistic children

Television: Starring Noah Wyle, The Pitt bears a jarring resemblance to the joys of the Irish medical system

Television: Sightseeing takes a back seat as Keating talks about his brother Ciarán, who died in 2023

At the 3Olympia, the Scottish band insult Trump, quote Churchill and serve up winning qualities of nostalgia in charming anniversary concert

The Happy Mondays frontman on living in Ireland, the band’s drug-fuelled Madchester years, and being back on tour

Television: The cast is outstanding, Cork looks great – what a tragedy this can’t aspire to more than old-school British sitcom in a Cork jersey

The Irish star’s album is a missed opportunity. As the wonderful Turnstile makes plain, he should be making more indie rock with a pep in its step

In tense times, geopolitically speaking, there is an undeniable pleasure in watching people embrace the stress and excitement of travel

Television: Series is to be applauded for sensitively addressing the anguish of being unable to have a child and the related pain of miscarriage

Gender isn’t a defining force in Alec Duckart’s music; it’s part of who he is, not something he thinks about every time he picks up a guitar

Sexistential is less a celebration of sexuality than a meditation on Robyn’s changing relationship with her physicality and her sensuality