If Truss wins, will Britain be too poor to turn on the lights?

A year on from the fall of Afghanistan, one journalist’s terrifying return...

Britain’s energy crisis is even harder to fix than you thought – and Truss and Sunak don’t even seem to be trying

Renewables aren’t just about saving the planet any more – they’re a means of helping to loosen Russia’s grip on the continent and preventing future fuel price hikes

This list puts an emphasis on the perfectly formed pop single

We don't want our freedoms curtailed too much, but sometimes paternalism can save us from ourselves

Sadly, Truss's delusional attitude means the Tory government is likely to stand in the way of the change needed to make renewables work

A year on from the fall of Afghanistan, one journalist’s terrifying return...

I was planning to take a degree in law and work as a lawyer or a judge. Now my dreams and goals are lost

Twenty-five years after her passing, the legacy of Princess Diana endures even among generations who don’t recall her death, let alone life

The BBC is an important part of our national and cultural identity and I remain a defender of them. But, on occasion, they make doing so quite difficult

Robert Habeck is the country’s most popular politician. But a hard autumn and winter are coming...

German public broadcasting has gone beyond a public service and has become excessive and expensive

Britain’s energy crisis is even harder to fix than you thought – and Truss and Sunak don’t even seem to be trying

Renewables aren’t just about saving the planet any more – they’re a means of helping to loosen Russia’s grip on the continent and preventing future fuel price hikes

Liz Truss is promising a bonfire of rules and regulations. But every other prime minister has tried that and failed – for good reason

In his final days as prime minister, he was on a mission to rack up a huge bill of £450,000 on flights at the expense of the long-suffering taxpayer

The bosses of the 22 major water companies are not only excellent at awarding themselves bonuses, but also mismanaging supplies

A move to appoint Michael Gove editor of the Thunderer could spark a merry-go-round of moves on Fleet Street

Theresa May's chief of staff is coining it in offering the advice which proved so useful to the former prime minister

Fifty years ago, Boris Spassky’s destiny became forever intertwined with that of Bobby Fischer. But the Russian deserves more credit

Liz Cheney may have lost her renomination, but we haven't seen the last of her yet

This lazy, entitled man is showing his true colours by swanning around during a national crisis, writes one reader

The Tory government have relaxed standard after standard. Why stop there? Here are some more they can lower...

This list puts an emphasis on the perfectly formed pop single

A film about the female conductor of a major German orchestra is set to light up the awards season this year. Unfortunately, it's fiction

A Spanish drama about the aftermath of a brutal gang rape is a little hard to take seriously

The National needs to be braver in its productions, but until then this is an amusing enough divertissement

As a new collection in Vienna shows, the rich have stopped lending art to public galleries, and are opening their own spaces instead

In 1992, Wales' most incendiary political rock band took to the stage of the Reading Festival for the first time

After so many false starts, will this be the season Paris Saint-Germain finally attain their Holy Grail of the Champions League?

Authors and readers love live events. But will they survive the attack on Salman Rushdie?

The first of a new series on the hidden aspects of well-known cities explores the suburb of Catalonia’s capital that stays blissfully tourist-free

However you might choose to prepare broad beans, using the vegetable in a tortilla is an excellent way to go

Many popular musical terms have their origins in West African languages – but ‘riff’ probably isn’t one of them

City skylines of tower blocks, motorway networks, urban plazas - everywhere you look today there are traces of the Swiss-French architect

Following the attempted murder of Salman Rushdie the term chautauqua may well undergo a semantic shift, becoming synonymous not with the exercise of free speech, but with crazed attempts to repress it