The latest selection of stories available for syndication. Problems viewing this email? Click here to view in your browser. Available features from The Independent and The Evening Standard FEATURED ARTICLES   Natalia Vodianova on poverty, divorce and being a working mother By Charlotte Edwardes She tells Charlotte Edwardes about changing lives through her foundation, her relentless work ethic and why her marriage broke down Published: 07/09/2017             Michael Caine interview: 'Every single person I knew became rich' By Geoffrey Macnab In Caine’s new documentary, 'My Generation', which screens at the Venice Film Festival this week, he revisits the 1960s when he became Britain's biggest movie star Published: 05/09/2017             Tobe Hooper: How the director created horror's ultimate serial killer By Jason Zinoman The Texas Chainsaw Massacre' director who died last month leaves a lasting legacy with his masterpiece about a family of cannibals Published: 05/09/2017             Will Young admits he’s ready to date again and start a family after PTSD battle By Samuel Fishwick And Robert Dex The former Pop Idol winner is looking to settle down now his life is back on track Published: 24/08/2017             Detroit's Will Poulter: 'It was like working in an oven. I was very, very glad to leave that character behind' By James Mottram A first Oscar nomination of Poulter’s career beckons with his role as a racist cop caught up in the real-life Detroit race riots of 1967 in Kathryn Bigelow’s new film Published: 24/08/2017           CELEBRITY INTERVIEWS   Jon Sopel on the madness and exhilaration of covering Donald Trump's unusual presidency By Jon Sopel He’s the Beeb’s North America editor, responsible for covering the White House and holding Donald Trump to account Published: 07/09/2017     My London: Susan Sarandon By Lily Worcester The actress loves the scones at Claridge’s, would take a date to the pet cemetery in Hyde Park and wants to throw a music festival for Londoners... Published: 05/09/2017     Sophie Skelton on Outlander season 3, Day of the Dead: Bloodline and working with Nicolas Cage By Kaleem Aftab The British actress returns as Brianna in 'Outlander 3' and takes her first cinematic leading role in the remake of George Romero's classic zombie film 'Day of the Dead: Bloodline' Published: 05/09/2017     My London: Jeremy Scott By Katrina Israel The fashion designer loves eating at Sexy Fish, finds his comfort zone at Claridge’s and visits Rellik in Portobello for vintage wares... Published: 30/08/2017     Bushwick's Brittany Snow on Pitch Perfect 3, recovering from self-harm and her new action film By Kaleem Aftab The actress steps out of her comfort zone in post-apocalyptic thriller 'Bushwick' as action heroine Lucy - a far cry from playing the ditzy Chloe in 'Pitch Perfect' Published: 24/08/2017   CELEBRITY PROFILES   Meghan Markle fact file: Everything you need to know about Prince Harry’s girlfriend By Emma Powell The US actress has declared her love for the young British royal Published: 06/09/2017     Who is Noel Fielding? 5 surprising facts you might not know about the new Great British Bake Off host By Jennifer Ruby The brand new Bake Off host is an actor, comedian, musician AND an artist Published: 31/08/2017     Kate, William and Harry take poignant walk through Kensington Palace memorial garden to mark anniversary of Princess Diana's death By Francesca Gillett Prince Harry acknowledged the overwhelming public love that remains for his mother Princess Diana on the eve of the 20th anniversary of her tragic death, saying when she died "all of us lost somebody." Published: 31/08/2017     A look back at the last 20 years in the lives of the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Harry on the 20th anniversary of Diana's death By Fiona Simpson Twenty years ago today, the lives of Britain's two young princes changed forever when their mother, Diana, Princess of Wales died in a car crash in Paris. Published: 31/08/2017     Breaking News: Princess Diana’s death in the pre-social media world By Ben Kelly The behind the scenes story of how Britain's broadcasters handled the ‘news story of the century’ Published: 31/08/2017     Princess Diana: How the tabloid press treated her in the run up to her death By David Barnett On the eve of the 20th anniversary of Diana’s death, David Barnett looks at how the ‘People’s Princess’ became the ‘most hunted person of the modern age’ and asks when will those who overstep the mark learn their lesson Published: 31/08/2017   REAL LIFE   Meet the new generation of acting stars on the rise this autumn By Frankie Mccoy From the Stockwell lad winning plaudits at the National to the Burberry model starring in JK Rowling’s Strike, Frankie McCoy introduces the class of 2017 Published: 07/09/2017     I’m a ‘Dreamer’ and now under Donald Trump I face losing everything By Leo Torres I found out about DACA in the summer of 10th grade. I remember seeing it all over the news when President Obama announced it. I don’t think I can describe the relief. My whole world changed Published: 06/09/2017     What it was like to be taught to cook by my aunt - and GBBO judge - Prue Leith By Sam Leith Tonight, Prue Leith judges the cake challenge’s Channel 4 debut — here, her nephew Sam Leith remembers how she taught him how to cook Published: 31/08/2017     False rape allegations are rare – rape is not. Stop using the case of Jemma Beale to discredit all women By Glosswitch If there were thousands of Jemma Beales out there, there’s little doubt in my mind that we’d know about it. But there aren’t. Right now there’s only one, which is why we know her name. Meanwhile the names of most rapists will be forgotten Published: 30/08/2017   CURRENT AFFAIRS   Trump will never understand the power and energy immigrants bring to America, or just how great they make it By Andrew Buncombe The President appears to approve only of certain immigrants, such as his grandfather Published: 06/09/2017     Strange as it sounds, this might be a cry for help from North Korea – and the world should listen carefully By Mary Dejevsky Given the amount of US military hardware in Asia and the continuing lack of a peace treaty between North Korea and the South, it would be entirely rational for Kim to be looking for a stable and secure peace, but to remain intent on doing so without betraying weakness Published: 05/09/2017     Kate and Will's third baby is further proof that the royal family needs to be nationalised By Sean O'grady All in all, the Queen is probably worth the best part of half a billion; so extremely wealthy by most standards, but not on the scale of some in the world. That is in fact public property Published: 05/09/2017     Hurricanes are an unlikely reminder that gender bias could actually kill you By Josie Cox A study found that hurricanes that were assigned an obviously female name caused significantly more deaths than those with a male name Published: 05/09/2017     Clinton came the closest to solving the North Korea problem – with Trump, we face a very different future By Will Gore At least the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki brought a terrible war to an end. Should a nuclear warhead be deployed by or against North Korea, it would start a conflict of hideous proportions Published: 05/09/2017     No, climate change didn't cause the Hurricane Harvey disaster – society did By Ilan Kelman Many voting records in Texas are for lower taxes, for less government intervention, against tackling systemic inequities and against helping marginalised people help themselves. This choice actively creates the vulnerabilities which cause disasters Published: 31/08/2017     Houston was ready for the storm and the police were heroic. That's one reason why Harvey is not Katrina By Andrew Buncombe Public servants and members of the public worked together to help those in need Published: 31/08/2017     Houston's mayor was right to not evacuate – it would have caused more deaths By Bill King During the Hurricane Rita evacuation in 2005, some 130 people died, more than have ever perished in a hurricane in Texas’ history Published: 30/08/2017   HEALTH   How Britain's top personal trainers fuel themselves By Rachel Hosie How you eat can have a huge effect on the results you get from your workout, and this is something Britain’s top personal trainers know better than anyone. Published: 06/09/2017     Why are prescriptions of antidepressants at an all-time high? By Hannah Betts Why are prescriptions of antidepressants at an all-time high? Published: 31/08/2017     Conboy: The exercise craze taking over New York where you're trained in a 'prison cell' by ex-cons By Clare Vooght A prison-style bootcamp class is the hotness new fitness trend in NYC Published: 24/08/2017   FOOD & DRINK   Why those in the know are drinking Champagne on ice By Frankie Mccoy Thanks to a new wave of fizzy offerings, it’s the coolest drink in town, says Frankie McCoy Published: 07/09/2017     Love Marmite? The reason could be in your genes, study finds By Melisha Kaur Are you a lover or a hater? Published: 07/09/2017     Why we should drink wine at breakfast By Kashmira Gander Wine at breakfast is totally acceptable in France, Italy and Spain - so why not in the UK? Published: 06/09/2017     Why your neighbour's house might soon be your new favourite restaurant By Richard Godwin Sharing food just got easier — a new site is connecting strangers for meals and masterclasses. Richard Godwin gets a first taste Published: 31/08/2017     Olia Hercules on her favourite places to eat in Tbilisi, capital of Georgia By Victoria Stewart The London-based chef has just brought out her second cookbook, Kaukasis Published: 31/08/2017     Olia Hercules on her favourite places to eat in Tbilisi, capital of Georgia By Victoria Steward The London-based chef has just brought out her second cookbook, Kaukasis Published: 29/08/2017   TRAVEL   6 of the best restaurants, cafes and bars in Amsterdam By Cathy Hawker Cathy Hawker gives you the rundown on the best foodie spots from sandwich shops to coffee stops via all-day dining Published: 31/08/2017     Jakarta cityguide: How to spend a weekend in Indonesia's vibrant, diverse capital By Martin Symington The best way to explore Indonesia's cultural melting pot in 48 hours Published: 30/08/2017     France road trip: 10 best places to stop on the ultiate self-drive getaway By Carolyn Boyd It’s a long way to the south of France by car, so make the most of a break from the road with these classy layovers Published: 29/08/2017     This is what it's like to go freediving in Mexico’s cenotes By Annie Ross Annie Ross explores the vivid blue waters in the cenotes near Playa del Carmen on Mexico's Caribbean coastline Published: 29/08/2017     Where to go on holiday in September: the best breaks to take now By Liz Connor Liz Connor finds the best places to head for a late-summer sunshine fix Published: 24/08/2017   SPORT   Meet Cristiano Ronaldo's secret weapon - the man behind why the world's biggest stars sleep so soundly By Tim Rich For nearly two decades Nick Littlehales has been advising athletes on why it's not as simple as getting eight hours per night - it's in fact quite the opposite Published: 06/09/2017   TV & FILM   How 'Chollywood' blockbuster Wolf Warriors 2 echoes changes in China's foreign policy By Tom Harper China's latest box office hit, 'Wolf Warriors 2' is indicative of the changes in Chinese foreign policy and attitudes today – just as Rambo had been for the Reaganite policies of the Cold War Published: 06/09/2017     Upstart Crow's David Mitchell: 'I did nine series of Peep Show, so I'm a believer that if you've got a good sitcom idea, you do loads of episodes of it' By James Rampton Ben Elton’s sitcom about Shakespeare, ‘Upstart Crow’, which stars Mitchell as The Bard and returns for a second series on BBC2, might be his best work since ‘Blackadder’ Published: 06/09/2017     These are the ideal films for flying, according to Mark Kermode By Lizzie Edmonds The film critic has chosen his favourite flicks for long-haul flights Published: 06/09/2017     America’s dark Disney: How Stephen King conquered the screen By Nick Hasted The BFI Southbank’s 'Stephen King On Screen' season has only managed to fit in half of the 44 King films which include 'The Shining', 'Carrie' and 'The Shawshank Redemption' - and that is not including sequels, remakes and TV adaptations Published: 31/08/2017     Film vs. Digital? In the same way that a new generation of music lovers are re-discovering vinyl, cinema enthusiasts are discovering, or re-discovering celluloid By Geoffrey Macnab Thanks to high profile directors like Christopher Nolan, Quentin Tarantino and Paul Thomas Anderson, some titles are still shot and projected on film - but not that many Published: 31/08/2017     James Wong Howe: The pioneering Hollywood cinematographer’s five most exquisitely lit films By Joe Sommerlad Celebrated director of photography brought his mastery of light and dark to the service of some of America's very greatest movies Published: 30/08/2017     It movie: The first reactions to Stephen King adaptation have floated online By Jack Shepherd It is creepy, bloody, super funny, adorably romantic and among my favourite movies of the year' Published: 29/08/2017     Barry Seal: The real-life story behind Tom Cruise's character in American Made By Clarisse Loughrey Doug Liman’s new film follows the wild true story of a pilot, drug smuggler, and eventual informant Published: 29/08/2017     Homeland creator responds to furious open letter from fans criticising death of main character By Jacob Stolworthy It is painful to hear that that even a small segment of our devoted audience is disappointed' Published: 29/08/2017     Movies You Might Have Missed: Bob Weide's The Marx Brothers in a Nutshell By Darren Richman Screen legend Gene Kelly narrates this documentary which should be compulsory viewing for anyone with an interest in the genesis of modern screen comedy Published: 24/08/2017   MUSIC   Susanne Sundfør: 'I’m actually quite positive about the way things are going because I can see people are waking up. People just need to get out and vote' By Sarah Bradbury The Norwegian singer who made her international breakthrough in 2015 with 'Ten Love Songs' talks about her new album 'Music For People In Trouble' with songs about the end of the world and environmental destruction Published: 30/08/2017   ART & LITERATURE   ‘On the Road’ at 60: How Jack Kerouac’s drug-infused prose became a classic of 20th-century literature By David Barnett The Beat author’s revered novel – which nearly failed to secure a publisher – turns 60 today.​ David Barnett looks at its enduring appeal and why it will always have a place in his heart Published: 06/09/2017     The 17 books that could fix Donald Trump's ignorance of US history By Andrew Buncombe We asked a range of experts and activists for suggestions to help the President Published: 24/08/2017   FASHION & BEAUTY   The Theo Adams Company: the cool London collective creating immersive performances By Frankie Mccoy Frankie McCoy meets London’s coolest collective to find out how the magic happens Published: 31/08/2017     How Melania Trump found herself in a style storm during Texas disaster zone visit due to her 5-inch stilettos By Emma Mccarthy Dressing for a Presidential visit to a disaster zone is tricky territory, as Melania Trump learned in Texas yesterday. Emma McCarthy steps into the heel debate Published: 31/08/2017     Get into the groove: why it's time to swap your blue denim for corduroy By Emma Mccarthy The corduroy comeback is striking a chord with denim lovers everywhere Published: 29/08/2017     Click here to unsubscribe from Independent and Evening Standard Syndication emails.