This week's update features memories of the 7/7 bombings, Frida Kahlo's wardrobe and children's books that make parents cry.
* The Armenian Genocide of 1915.
* Eight weird things that have happened in July through history.
* A battered soldier's body tells bloody tale of the Wars of the Roses.
* The many deaths of Captain Kidd.
* Unusual neolithic burials have been unearthed in Egypt.
* Louis Pasteur: The man who led the fight against germs.
* The family of a boy who accidentally smashed a jug at an Ipswich museum are 'thrilled' that it has been repaired.
* Hilary Mantel on Thomas More.
* Documents that show Claude Monet's neighbours objections to his garden plans are going on display at the Royal Academy.
* Seeking shelter in Victorian London: The problem of homelessness in the capital city.
* Polly Cat Contemplates on romanticising the Victorian era.
* Paper doll heaven: Dress up Mary Wollstonecraft any way you like!
* Thirteen things that happened when this journalist wore '60s clothes for a day.
* Frida Kahlo's wardrobe has been unlocked after fifty years.
* Twenty-eight pictures of women from London’s lost ’80s subcultures.
* Conserving Dürer’s Triumphal Arch: Photography and imaging.
* This mammoth infographic captures the most iconic wedding dresses of all time.
* A nostalgic look back on the Milkybar.
* A survivor of the 7/7 bombings tells his story while Buzzfeed gathers collective memories of the terrorist attacks.
* What it was like working in the temporary mortuary during 7/7.
* A woman on one of the trains during the 7/7 bombings has made a film about her experience.
* The 1948 BBC style guideline 'On matters of Taste'.
* The Agatha Christie brand gets TV makeover.
* Love You Forever, Knuffle Bunny Free and other children’s books that make parents cry.
* NME is to go free with a larger circulation in new shake-ups.
* Belinda McKeon on teen magazine Just Seventeen.
* Summer reading: Time to visit old friends.
* The Guardian has pre-published the first chapter of the new Harper Lee novel.
* Joanna Prior, president of the Publishers Association, rejects 'out of date' industry image.
* Twenty-one book lovers share their favourite African writers.
* The Bookseller's five-minute manifesto for FutureBook.