Minnie Stephenson is an award-winning correspondent for Channel 4 News covering culture stories in the UK and around the world.
Minnie joined the programme in 2018 having previously worked for 5 News & ITV News, her interests include the arts, women’s rights & identity politics.
Minnie has reported for Channel 4’s critically acclaimed current affairs programme Unreported World and on Channel 4 News’ Uncovered series on Facebook.
In 2019, Minnie and her team won the News & Currents Affairs Mind Award - for demonstrating a commitment to mental health reporting across the year.
The broadcaster has written for the Guardian, Huffington Post & Stylist. Minnie has hosted Pride in London and co-founded ITN’s first ever LGBTQ+ network.

His photographs have captured life for the Windrush Generation and beyond, from Notting Hill Carnival to the Brixton Riots – creating an extraordinary visual record of Black Britain.

As Andy Burnham settles into Number 10, it looks like Britain has its first truly social media savvy prime minister.

It is a rivalry defined by some of the most infamous moments in footballing history, and forged in warfare.

It’s a mashup of fantasy and romantic fiction – and this week the UK’s first bookshop devoted entirely to ‘romantasy’ works opened its doors in Oxford, with long queues of eager readers outside.

Tributes have been paid to the 1980s pop legend Bonnie Tyler who’s died at the age of 75.

Prince Harry has lost his latest legal battle, this time against the publisher of the Daily Mail.
The Bafta-winning actor Kimberley Nixon is turning one of the darkest experiences of motherhood into a call for change through her new one-woman play, Baby Brain.

More than 70 years after her death, the Mexican artist Frida Kahlo’s image is everywhere: on tote bags, t-shirts, posters.

David Hockney famously said “I prefer living in colour” and his life was exactly that.

He’s best known as a Hollywood actor in blockbusters like The Fly and Jurassic Park, but for more than three decades Jeff Goldblum has also pursued a second career as a jazz pianist and bandleader.

Born in California and later shaped by Britain’s punk culture, skateboarding found a home beneath the concrete of London’s Southbank in the 1970s.

Millions are watching cartoon strawberries, bananas and avocados fall in and out of love online.

Before social media turned fandom into an algorithm, devotion meant mixtapes, magazine cut-outs, and bedroom walls turned into shrines.

Eurovision organisers are breathing a sigh of relief after Bulgaria came from nowhere to win this year’s song contest.

Yes, it’s that time of the year again – millions across Europe tune in to the annual festival of kitsch that is the Eurovision Song Contest.