“Oh My God”

The summer of discontent is likely to be long and hot. Soon, a new generation of politicians will learn there are more serious problems than a pay claim by the railway unions

Truss has the potential to be a prime minister who makes the Johnson era look like one of calmness and stability

Are decisions about firing nuclear weapons best left to error-prone humans? Scientists want reform of the launch protocols, which are 70 years old

Director Sara Dosa on Maurice and Katia Krafft and their love triangle with volcanoes

When it comes, it will be led by complex AI machines that are able to adapt to any environment. Make no mistake - the robots are coming

The summer of discontent is likely to be long and hot. Soon, a new generation of politicians will learn there are more serious problems than a pay claim by the railway unions

Truss has the potential to be a prime minister who makes the Johnson era look like one of calmness and stability

Over half a century since her death, the “inner Marilyn” is still alive. I suspect we will never be done with the blonde bombshell

Yet, the words 'prime minister Liz Truss' will soon be part of our language and landscape

President Erdoğan’s draconian punishments and indiscriminate subjugation of creativity have caused outrage and anger across the country

Travellers have suffered through long delays on the M20 heading into the port. But even more red tape is on the way

Around 20,000 people died in the battle, yet mass graves have never been found. Now, we are getting closer to the truth

Unless an owner with extremely deep pockets comes forward, the publication may not make it to Christmas, one source tells MANDRAKE

Both Rishi Sunak and Liz Truss have opted to more or less pass themselves off as singletons during the leadership race

Truss and those around her haven't exactly reached great levels of success, even outside of governing, over the years

The younger man succeeded Paul Dacre as editor of the Daily Mail. Now he might pip him to a peerage

Genomics England is looking for a head of internal communications amid whispers of a sell-off

The word also makes us think of 'trust'. Then we realise that 'Truss' has nothing to do with that at all, writes one reader

Are decisions about firing nuclear weapons best left to error-prone humans? Scientists want reform of the launch protocols, which are 70 years old

Electricity costs in Germany have been much higher than the rest of Europe for years, but now they are exploding

The country is somewhat starved of feel-good stories. So, here are some ways the government could cheer everyone up

Director Sara Dosa on Maurice and Katia Krafft and their love triangle with volcanoes

A new Spanish Netflix series portrays celebrity as inherently toxic and destructive, and yet a natural ambition for the aimless disenfranchised young people to whom it is sold

If Amon Amarth's Johan Hegg is a Viking, he’s one who is fully paid up to modern Scandi liberal values

On Washington DC’s grand 16th Street, an outdoor photography exhibition has brought a fragment of Europe to the new world

With Nineteen Eighty-Four more relevant than ever, a group of Orwell enthusiasts – in special company – visits the remote house on the Inner Hebridean island of Jura where he wrote his dystopian masterpiece

The story is improbable but star Scott Karim can make just about any character seem convincing

Kate Fleetwood plays a delectably wicked Cruella de Vil for all she’s worth, but this is otherwise a dog's dinner

HV Morton was a pioneering travel writer of genius.. and also a philandering, racist snob

Many family names in Britain seem likely to have descended from bynames of Norwegian and Danish origin

Sarina Wiegman, the mastermind of that Euros win, is steeped in a rich coaching tradition

This month, the fish is in the last throes of its season, but there’s still a fair bit about. Let’s make the most of it, then

Celebrated as one of Europe’s leading fashion writers, the Italian was better known for her sheer presence on the scene

Are markets ever a place's real cultural centre, asks our columnist