
My daughter died waiting 1,023 days for a gender identity clinic
Caroline Litman's daughter came out as trans in her teens - but faced a battle for support, and took her own life. She describes her family's journey to understand their child and the grief they live with

Esther Ghey: I lost Brianna twice - first, to her phone, then to her murderers
It's two years since Brianna Ghey was stabbed to death by two teenagers who had been radicalised by violent online content. Here, her mother calls for more online safety measures to protect children

I spent the day at Southend A&E - the system is broken
As 'corridor care' becomes normalised in hospitals across the UK, The i Paper spent a day meeting patients, nurses and doctors in one of Essex's largest emergency hubs

My son was radicalised by right-wing extremists at 14 - now I realise I enabled him
As a new report warns extremism is a growing threat to young men in the UK, John and his mother Sarah discuss his radicalisation as a teenager

At 31, I moved to the suburbs - I'm the only one without a baby and it's hard
I wish I’d known that we’d unwittingly signed up for the package marked 'baby chapter' because of where we bought our house

I took one pill and it ended 10 years of alcohol dependency
Naltrexone is cheap and has the potential to stop dangerous drinking, so why is it not used everywhere? Sophie Gallagher meets one man who turned his life around

I spent a day at Britain's 'happiest school' where yoga is on the curriculum
State school Avanti House in North London finishes at 2.30pm on Wednesdays and Fridays, and was a finalist in the 'World's Best School' prize

I was the child of a serial killer – and turned him in to the police
While April Balascio was growing up, she had suspicions that her dad was up to something nefarious. One day, she called a cold case hotline and changed her life forever

My nice, normal mate turned into a right-wing bigot - I can’t speak to him
Across the UK there is a growing gender divide in voting intention with men moving further to the right as women move left. Among men, this is fracturing friendship groups and straining relationships

You’re not imagining it – road rage is getting worse in Britain
Angry drivers are everywhere - with experts blaming social media and our roads becoming more stressful. Sophie Gallagher, who was the victim of road rage, investigates

‘I found out my father was a paedophile as I was doing my GCSEs’
Online sexual offences have been thrown into the spotlight by Huw Edwards, but what is it really like to realise your father is guilty?

‘It’s horrific but I’d do it again’: My life in prison for Just Stop Oil protests
Lucia Whittaker De Abreu is serving a record four-year sentence for taking part in climate action on the M25. In an exclusive interview, Sophie Gallagher speaks to her

I was scammed by a moped rider – how to avoid the same happening to you
Last year there was a 60-fold increase in 'cash for crash' claims, say insurers. Sophie Gallagher speaks to those who have become victims

My parents moved to Spain – it was a dream for them but became a nightmare for me
Thousands of Britons retire to Spain, but experts warn of a crisis as they develop illnesses far from home

I was on the brink of burnout – so I followed these rules to reset my life
Modern life requires us to be constantly online, available and engaged - but 'urgency culture' is ruining our brains. Sophie Gallagher tries to break free

I lived in an airbnb for a year. Here’s why I’ll never stay in one again
The incident was particularly unsettling because we couldn’t be sure who had done it: the neighbours? Anti-AirBnb campaigners? Locals angry at rising rents?
The women who knew they’d be killed – and the police who did nothing to stop it
The majority of women killed by their partner have been to the police before it happens. Why is the system still so bad at stopping this? And does the Labour Party have the answer?

My year at the food bank: What I learned about modern Britain
The man walked in and silently sat down, a large rucksack on his back, wearing a winter hat but no coat. I offered him a drink. Tea? Coffee? Bourbon biscuit? A glass of water? Read here
I was too anxious to leave my house – because Britain’s public toilets have disappeared
My palms were sweaty, my heart was racing, my stomach flipped again and again. I could concentrate on nothing except the number of stops left to go

The truth about life with long Covid — and the search for a cure
On the worst days, Antony Loveless, 54, and his partner, Claire Hooper, 53, are entirely bedbound. The couple have spent days, weeks, months just motionless.