9 September: Brexit – Trouble in store

JAMES BALL examines the areas where Britain is now feeling the painful consequences of its departure from the EU.

The pandemic has highlighted the importance of our urban parks. TOM CHESSHYRE, author of a new book on the subject, reports on how European cities are making the most of their green spaces, and celebrates the finest examples

STEVE RICHARDS’ new book profiles 11 politicians who came close to getting into Number 10. But only one, he argues, would have truly changed British history...

The composer prime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis called the "universal Greek" died last week. Few have had the relationship with revolution that Theodorakis did, writes SOPHIA DEBOICK

How will shoppers adapt to empty shelves in supermarkets? NIGEL WARBURTON, one of the world’s most-read philosophers, offers his thoughts.

JAMES BALL examines the areas where Britain is now feeling the painful consequences of its departure from the EU.

It's impossible to think of European cinema without Jean-Paul Belmondo

The UK is falling behind the European Union on tackling climate change.

Needs must, even picking a cabinet for a prime minister he considers the worst in living memory. ALASTAIR CAMPBELL grits his teeth and offers Boris Johnson some valuable advice.

Young people are ‘woke’ and radical about politics, climate and culture, while older people are conservative or reactionary. Everyone is angry with everyone else. That’s what we are told... but is it actually true?

As David Frost moans about the deal they both agreed, Michel Barnier is entering the race to be Franceʼs president.

The international trade secretary is Boris Johnson's choice to replace Dominic Raab in the foreign office.

The pandemic has highlighted the importance of our urban parks. TOM CHESSHYRE, author of a new book on the subject, reports on how European cities are making the most of their green spaces, and celebrates the finest examples

It has been a gloomy week on the sunlit uplands of sovereign Britain, as the smell of rotting and burning produce hits the nostrils of all. Or not quite...

News that you might have missed from around the continent, selected by Steve Anglesey.

BONNIE GREER on how the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center were an attempt to destroy the American Dream.

STEVE RICHARDS’ new book profiles 11 politicians who came close to getting into Number 10. But only one, he argues, would have truly changed British history...

Comedian MITCH BENN considers how Abba's new technology could be used in politics...

The Venice Film Festival brings the return of huge movies... but JASON SOLOMONS prefers European masters and a Soho surprise

A stunning new sculpture in a disused Spanish lighthouse seems to offer a portal to the earth’s core.

Teenage girls are crazy, writes MEGAN NOLAN. Discover a show that doesn't shy away from that.

The composer prime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis called the "universal Greek" died last week. Few have had the relationship with revolution that Theodorakis did, writes SOPHIA DEBOICK

The celebrated explorer and historian Christoph Baumer’s History of the Caucasus: Volume 1: At the Crossroads of Empires is released at a moment of crisis for the region, as tensions rise on the Armenian-Azerbaijani border. Here, he sets the scene for the current problems while sharing images from his sweeping, beautifully illustrated new book.

Italy is not only in it's financial conundrum. The summer transfer window shows the unequal distribution of wealth in global football, writes ROB HUGHES

A seamless musical experience from Des McAnuff where it is a hard task not to have a blast

Inevitably funny and sad simultaneously, a 5-star review for a production that doesn't shy away from political issues

Food writer JOSH BARRIE brings readers a recipe from Irish chef Richard Corrigan, known for his controversial humour but, more importantly, his soda bread

One writer not only pioneered satire, but also the literary feud, writes CHARLIE CONNELLY

Not all languages use the same terms to describe skin colour, writes PETER TRUDGILL.

He spoke no English, and had never seen an American Football before but Toni Fritsch was a natural, and he went on to change the game forever.

WILL SELF on the culture of protests and the global environmental movement