Telegraph Men

Seven-month-old Eddie doesn't know it, but he's currently at the centre of a tug-of-war between two of the biggest clubs in world football

Scientists have finally created a real-world version of Marty McFly's iconic hoverboard. What other gadgets from the pages of science-fiction would make the world a better place?

Golf’s declining popularity has created a vacuum which is rapidly being filled by a whole new ball game. Josh Warwick went to find out more about the sport of footgolf

Some things get better with age, including how men dress, says Alfred Tong

If Renée Zellweger has indeed undergone surgery to alter her looks then she has fallen prey to our society's objectifying gaze, writes Jake Wallis Simons

Harry Wallop's 11-year-old son routinely carries a third of his own bodyweight to school. Why have we turned kids into packhorses, he asks

A viral video featuring two acrobats performing aerial tricks proves that the see-saw is more fun than you ever realised

Parents have criticised Toys 'R' Us for selling a range of drug-dealer dolls based on characters from Breaking Bad. Here are 10 more gift ideas based on the TV series that may not be suitable for children

Going in search of weird and wonderful facts can take you to Hawaii or the Himalayas – but you're just as likely to find geek gold in Wigan, writes QI elf James Harkin

The story of Andy Whitby and his self-aggrandising DJ biography holds pertinent lessons for the rest of us, writes Alan Tyers

Frightened of the water? Go swimming with great whites. Chris Moss talks to a photographer who confronted his fear with a camera

British adults are having to wait ever longer before inheriting any money from their parents, and it's making us think dark thoughts, says John Carlisle

The gym is a hotbed of like-minded people of a similar age – but it's also where you're at your sweatiest and smelliest. What is a man to do, asks Scott Laidler

In trying to achieve the perfect work-life balance, too often we oscillate between the extremes of activity and inactivity, warns Matias Dalsgaard