Guardian Professional,20 Oct 2014:
If education shifted the focus from learning computing language to the building process itself, a world of creativity could be unleashed
14 Oct 2014:
Toy company’s foray into TV would build on success of Warner Bros’ The Lego Movie and development of Batman spin-off film. By Mark Sweney and Stuart Dredge
9 Oct 2014:
Toymaker will not renew current multimillion pound deal, that sees Shell-branded Lego sets sold at petrol stations, following a viral video against Arctic drilling by the green group
26 Sep 2014:
We’ve been getting such great contributions from our readers that we want to share them on our blog. Here are some of this week’s highlights
23 Sep 2014:
Nathan Sawaya’s Lego statues are interesting, but the people calling them art are missing the point. Lego doesn’t need to be art, writes Jonathan Jones
23 Sep 2014:
An exhibition of Nathan Sawaya’s sculptures made from the famous Danish toy brick will open in London on 26 September. To coincide with the opening we’d love to see your Lego creations
22 Sep 2014: Giulia Rhodes: The lawyer turned artist has made sculptures from toy bricks for Bill Clinton and Lady Gaga. Now an exhibition of his work is opening in London
22 Sep 2014:
Nathan Sawaya uses toy bricks to create unique sculptures, from anguished figures to an enormous T rex. About 80 sculptures made from more than a million bricks are going on show in London
5 Sep 2014:
Lego has overtaken Barbie doll-maker Mattel as the world’s best-selling toy firm after Lego’s profits rose thanks to the success of the Lego Movie. We take a look at how the rival toy figures have changed over time
29 Aug 2014:
The Guardian was given exclusive access to the the heart of the Lego empire to see how the Danish company produces the enduring plastic building blocks
The tiny Danish town of Billund is home and creative cornerstone of the famous toy brand. With a new visitor centre planned for 2016, chief executive Jørgen Vig Knudstorp tells Rupert Neate how Lego returned to its foundations
It's not the sort of place you would imagine one of the world's biggest companies might be based. Welcome to Billund, Denmark (population 6,194), home to Lego