

Nigel Farage’s Reform are set for an election breakthrough on May 1. But the seeds of the fledgling party’s downfall are in its leader’s personality
Judge Trump and Vance by their assaults on those they disagree with, not First Amendment babble
The fundamental error in the case that led to the Supreme Court ruling was one of wilful blindness: the refusal of trans rights activists to acknowledge that there were two vulnerable groups involved in this controversy
Pope Francis came close to anointing his heir. But the conclave will consider a range of cardinals, from progressives to Trump fans
Bitter at the old politics, young Germans saw the far-right AfD as a revitalising tonic. How can the left get that taste out of their mouths?
Arresting and alarming, consoling and unashamedly beautiful, two exhibitions in Amsterdam and one in Oxford are showing the work of arguably the most significant living artist
After months of defending his hero, the former prime minister has finally realised the president has no interest in aiding the war-ravaged country
The Reform MP pointed his finger at Sadiq Khan after his suit got soaked by a puddle
The new Conservative peer has revealed the name he will take in the upper house – but some natives of the Aberdeen suburb it honours are unhappy
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
Farage and Badenoch are embarrassing themselves with opposition to a completely benign scheme
Will a focus on cheaper food and energy be enough to drown out complaints about sovereignty and fishing rights – especially when the PM struggles to communicate?
The UK and EU are keen on a defence and security pact, but there is a catch – fish. Tensions over who controls Europe’s waters go back hundreds of years
Nigel Farage’s Reform are set for an election breakthrough on May 1. But the seeds of the fledgling party’s downfall are in its leader’s personality
On the EU, borrowing and more, Keir Starmer’s defensive approach is holding the party – and Britain – back
Reform’s leader joined the tractor protests but backs a US trade deal that would harm UK agriculture
Eighty years ago, the island was nearly wiped off the map. Today it relies on wind-farm crews more than tourists
If the vice-president wishes to return to the country, he may want to be better prepared
Spain has made a spectacular economic recovery since the last economic crash– but Spaniards are still struggling and fear Trump’s tariffs might trigger another disaster
With 59 fatalities and over 200 hospitalisations, the fire at Club Pulse was the stuff of nightmares
He is a life-long property developer. So how the hell did he end up as America’s top international negotiator, on everything from Ukraine to the Iran nuclear deal?
Half a century ago, a humiliated America scrambled out of a losing war. But parallels with Ukraine show little has changed
Whether or not they were involved in the Heathrow fire, the Russians revel in the mayhem their hybrid actions cause
The foundations of the Kremlin strongman’s ascent to power were forged in the ruins of Grozny a quarter of a century ago
The president comes out with a ludicrous stream of nonsense. But some of what he says has its origins in some unexpected places
The UK needs to be part of the European project as a fully active member. Only then can Europe truly stand united against both Trump and Putin
Half a century ago, a humiliated America scrambled out of a losing war. But parallels with Ukraine show little has changed
The photographer’s images command attention – whether capturing the fiery passion of an activist rallying a crowd or the powerful, expressive gaze of a lone protester