Justin Myers / The Guyliner

The writer shines a timely spotlight on the Aids crisis of the 1980s in his heartbreaking and hugely important new TV drama

The absence of normal during 2020 (and 2021) can give people a more intense feeling of bereaving what could have been. The Guyliner asks experts how to process it.

With a roadmap out of lockdown in sight, The Guyliner asks how do we all start again?

Did Saturdays even exist before the Blind date column? Not as far as I’m concerned.

The Guyliner guides you through how to cope with the dynamic of realising your loved one has toxic views on the internet.

The Guyliner has a proposition for you: maybe now is the time to consider abandoning a tipple altogether.

How do you navigate discussing the ups when others are facing downs? The Guyliner looks at how to read the room (even if you can’t share it with anyone)

If you've reached the end of your tether with online quizzes, The Guyliner has some alternatives for you and your friends.

(and doesn’t it look good with the watch on your wrist?)

In the year that made remote working the norm, our relationships with our inboxes have all changed.

Not all worrying is bad, but all worrying is manageable. Justin Myers speaks to experts in the field on how to make your anxiousness something you can live with.

It is easy to see the world divided into two camps: people who push boundaries and people who let them.

It’s OK if your mojo wanes during this uncertain time.

As we prepare for a second round of isolation and inevitable banana bread posts on Instagram, The Guyliner takes you through the things that might be worth keeping in mind for the reprise of lockdown.