A is for Atrocious…

Liz Truss has made the worst start of any prime minister, revealing herself as a tinpot, tin-eared Margaret Thatcher impersonator

The tottering Truss regime is facing a new rebellion over planned cuts to public spending - but they are inevitable to pay for its lower tax plans

These 26 letters spell no confidence in the new PM and her party. Here’s what they stand for

The flats of La Vele were supposed to be the emblem of a utopian style of architecture. But they soon took on a very different identity

In today's society, justice as fairness is under threat

A guide on the shortest serving leaders in European history. Happy reading prime minister!

Putin's aggression is not just aimed at Ukrainians, it's aimed at the West too. But, time is on our side

Liz Truss has made the worst start of any prime minister, revealing herself as a tinpot, tin-eared Margaret Thatcher impersonator

The tottering Truss regime is facing a new rebellion over planned cuts to public spending - but they are inevitable to pay for its lower tax plans

These 26 letters spell no confidence in the new PM and her party. Here’s what they stand for

System faults have left the UK being governed by the least gifted political class in memory

The country's nudist clubs are running out of members. Soon, Germans au naturel may become extinct

Chess has long been a hotbed of gamesmanship. But a new cheating dispute threatens to take the game to new lows

The meetings held by the outgoing PM's communications chief in the dying days of his government sound suspiciously like he was hunting out employment opportunities

Tory MPs are finally beginning to question whether they are in a toxic relationship with Paul Dacre's newspaper

Despite having similar backgrounds of Oxbridge and early Conservative activism, the pair have never gotten along

It's all-change at the Times as Tony Gallagher receives a promotion

It appears that she has not inherited the financial skills that her father, NR Narayana Murthy, has

Commentators in the US are unsure what the future holds in politics. These bizarre midterms won't shine any light on the issue

Whatever comes next for Russia, it will not be liberal democracy

Trickle-down economics is a big lie and always has been, argues one reader

If you can’t afford to turn on the heating this winter, Jake Berry has a simple solution – make sure you can afford to

The flats of La Vele were supposed to be the emblem of a utopian style of architecture. But they soon took on a very different identity

A new Spanish Netflix dramedy reimagines cancer storytelling with style, wit and grace

The city of light always looks lovely in films like Mrs Harris Goes to Paris.. but the truth about the French capital is a little different

How an ex-WAG popstar brought and won a case at the European Court of Human Rights

At a time when British theatre is curiously apathetic, this sumptuous revival reminds us what it should be doing: rallying for decency

There’s a lot about determinedly right-on people that invites ridicule, but Jonathan Spector's play misses the mark

Why has the design of the bicycle remained largely unchanged for 150 years, despite the arrival of a number of demonstrably superior designs?

Denmark’s biggest literary celebrity returns to the remote peninsula where she grew up

The tragedy is Indonesia is not remotely incomprehensible. They recur with dreadful regularity

This week’s recipe centres on mussels: a beautiful, sustainable, constant ingredient in Britain

Lie is a strong word and many seem to prefer to use a softer version, which has its roots in a term for fictitious stories

For all the remarkable events and achievements of his life, Brynner was always content for mythologies to propagate around him

The dismal artworks which have sat atop the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square bear ample evidence of how little contemporary conceptual art has to offer civic society