The best internet radio stations from pop to soul, classical to community radio, selected by Pete Naughton

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Veteran rocker Mick Jagger gamely lampoons the Rolling Stones in this video introduction to the Monty Python new live show

Earnings after death bring in millions for wife, mother and sister

The best history podcasts, from oral histories to trivia about royal history, selected and updated by Pete Naughton

The best story and poetry podcasts including short stories, readings of fiction and real-life dramas, selected and updated by Pete Naughton

The best music podcasts, from conversations with artists to trivia about the Beatles, selected and updated by Pete Naughton

Artist Matthew Barney's epic film dismays Richard Dorment

The Who announce they are planning to record some new songs ahead of a 50th anniversary UK tour.

Country music star Dolly Parton talks to the press about being at Glastonbury and her botox saying she feels like a "rock star" now

Lionel Richie, Lil Wayne, John Legend and Missy Ellliott performed as newcomers and mainstays won awards

Pharrell's Happy is keeping a smile on the musician's face: the song won video of the year Sunday at the BET Awards, the top prize in a show marking the best in black entertainment.

His win came in the second hour of the three-hour-plus ceremony that featured performances by Pharrell as well as Lil Wayne and Usher. Last year, the network didn't announce the top award in the jam-packed show.

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Sir Mick Jagger and Charlie Watts of the Rolling Stones film a sketch to help promote the Monty Python team's reunion shows at London's O2 Arena.

Mud, lightning, Lily Allen and Arcade Fire. Catch up with all the action here

With Monty Python about to play the O2, Dominic Cavendish presents his very own Monty Python Greatest Hits album

Like David Lynch for teenagers, Abbott's fiction features a suburbia of closed doors, sexual hysteria and texting

Fear of missing out pervades the young-adult fiction of Megan Abbott. It starts with puberty and is fueled by boredom. How pathetic, says a high-school cheerleader in Abbott's novel Dare Me, from 2012, to an adult who wants to get to know her. Im not even interested in our lives. To be just interesting enough to see how uninteresting you actually are: this is the predicament of the 15-year-old. It leads the teen-girl heroes of Abbotts fiction to drink white wine, take diet pills, and have sex with unworthy boys. Afterward, they go home and text about it.

Reached by phone, in Memphis, where she was on tour with her new book, The Fever, Abbott said, I remember adolescence being a daily disillusionment. Its like a checklist of experiences that you havent had, that you want to have.

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A tomato fight, a Dolly Parton flashmob dance, Kasabian backstage and Ellie Goulding on stage don't miss our highlights of the final day at Glastonbury

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Former NoW journalists Andy Coulson and Clive Goodman are to face a retrial on a charge they bought royal telephone directories from police officers.

From Skrillex's space rave to Dolly's Benny Hill saxophone solo, Rupert Hawksley and Alice Vincent pick this year's top bits

This exhibition showcases impressive creative technology, but the actual art is weak, says Alastair Sooke

This open-air show powerfully evokes the horror and waste of the First World War, says Dominic Cavendish