BBC at Hay Festival 2018

The scientist says humans' propensity for kindness is down to the way our ancestors lived.

The CEO of charity Birthrights argues that there isn't a right or wrong way to give birth.

Marcus du Sautoy explains how the ancient Babylonians used their hands to count far higher than 10.

The actress and activist talks about the importance of questioning what you see on screen.

The actor describes an "extraordinary time" just a few years after the legalization of homosexuality.

The daughter of politicians Bill and Hillary Clinton says every young person should consider it.

The DJ, producer and graffiti artist describes a traumatic incident from his childhood.

The inimitable author joked that they're scared of women, have beards and cry all the time.

The author sings the praises of Saoirse Ronan, who stars in the new film of his novel.

The author sings the praises of the smash-hit television version of her dystopian novel.

The rapper and poet describes the challenging experiences he had growing up.

The actor discusses how Twitter connections led to an anthology of stories about hope.

The journalist reveals his personal connection with the issue that's dominated the news.

It would only take 10 minutes to sort mistakes the Greek philosopher made.

Never mind the scare stories - here are some reasons to be optimistic about the rise of AI.

Professor Ed Bullmore thinks we should radically change how we treat depression.

Photographer Aled Llywelyn shares his images of Hay Festival 2018 with BBC Cymru Fyw.

Journalist David Adam shares his self-experiments to increase his brainpower and raise his IQ.

The shortlist has been announced for the Golden Man Booker Prize. Vote for the book you think has stood the test of time.

Many of the evocative descriptions used in anatomy have their roots in both the natural and man-made world.

Not everyone sees digital companies and their disruptive power as a force for good.

The Hay Festival has assembled a public-voted list of 100 books written by women in the past century.

BBC Culture asked writers around the globe to pick stories that have endured across generations and continents – and changed society.

A unique collaboration between award-winning artists and climate scientists.