Masoud Golsorkhi traces what links the history of Microsoft Powerpoint, management consultancy and ancient Egyptian propaganda.

On the Indonesian island of Sumba, alive with water buffalo, surfers, and Sandalwood horses, Masoud Golsorkhi reports on the honeymooners drifting through its raw, wind-carved coasts. 

In Montreal, the 19th edition of the MOMENTA Art Biennale, an aerial view provides a key perspective over an art world mediated by technology and, perhaps, uncertain of where it stands.

In Lithuania, a giant Tony Soprano co-exists with crumbling post-Soviet architecture. At the installation Ferma by Gabija Grušaitė, Sofia Hallstrom asks: what can hoarding teach us about memory, resilience and transgenerational inheritance?

Drifting away from the African continent over 160 million years ago, Madagascar evolved in almost complete isolation, making it a vast petri dish of unparalleled biodiversity. Exploring the island by boat, helicopter and perilous trek, Masoud Golsorkhi reveals Madagascar’s animal and human histories.

In the Gulf of Chiriquí, blue-footed boobies and Halloween crabs help to make Islas Secas some of Panama’s most extravagantly wild isles. Nell Whittaker reports.

Jeremy King, London's most stylish restaurateur, has built a career marked by high-stakes gambles and a resounding spirit of generosity. On the site of his latest venture at Simpson’s in the Strand, he spoke to TANK about what gives a restaurant its soul.

Robotic exoskeletons have a long, murky history. In Snowdonia, Matteo Pini straps on an AI-powered suit and discovers the awkward, exhilarating future of assisted movement.

Once a lakeside haven for Europe’s elite, Locarno has evolved into a stage for the politics and poetics of cinema. Cici Peng reports from the town's 78th annual Film Festival.

What connects Obama, Zohran Mamdani and Lily Allen? Masoud Golsorkhi investigates in the editor's letter, read by Caroline Issa and taken from the 2025 Travel issue of TANK.