‘The bullet hit Trump – but it killed Joe Biden.’

The extraordinary iconography of Donald Trump’s defiance after the attempt on his life – and how it speaks to the American psyche – makes it even more important that Joe Biden quits the race

David Lammy is keen to make Britain a good global – and European – citizen again. But how can he do it?

Nigel Farage says Reform will replace the crumbling Tories. But the faultlines within his party – and in his own character – suggest it will crack first

In the footsteps of the 1942 blueprint for a new Britain, a series of essays by leading policy thinkers revisits our key challenges.. and how to fix them.

The disappointing reality is that the American people won’t vote Joe Biden back into office – not being Trump won’t be enough

‘It’s coming home’ isn’t meant to be brash, it’s about hope

French relationships with the environment are more practical compared with British attitudes, which tend to be more sentimental

Many of those who keep the wheels of Eurocracy turning get hitched in Brussels’ town hall

Italian politicians are theatrical with their scandals, and one story in the local press is no exception

Multiple generations of Swedes have grown up in prosperity and security, but today they are having to imagine social collapse

The vast number of tourists make our home town unliveable

After the election, Rachel Reeves is in the perfect position to exert a little gentle blackmail

Starmer’s first steps prove to voters that he intends to use the power he’s been handed

A German-made, Agatha Christie-inspired series depicting Angela Merkel’s crime-solving adventures is proving a hit

The extraordinary iconography of Donald Trump’s defiance after the attempt on his life – and how it speaks to the American psyche – makes it even more important that Joe Biden quits the race

Farage approached Laura Kuenssberg’s producers for his appearance on the Sunday morning show

Despite the president’s propaganda machine, Turkish people appear confident that their democracy is strong enough to vote him out of office

David Lammy is keen to make Britain a good global – and European – citizen again. But how can he do it?

Nigel Farage says Reform will replace the crumbling Tories. But the faultlines within his party – and in his own character – suggest it will crack first

Le Pen’s party is packed with Russia supporters – no wonder the Kremlin’s disinformation machine supported her

In the footsteps of the 1942 blueprint for a new Britain, a series of essays by leading policy thinkers revisits our key challenges.. and how to fix them.

If we want a truly free society and an end to poverty, then we, and our new government, must build a country that is free from ‘Want’ 

With action rather than empty words, the new government could make Britain into a happier country, content to enjoy its advantages

The health secretary Wes Streeting has the daunting task of overhauling the NHS amid increasing financial strain

Labour carries a heavy mantle of responsibility to this generation and those that will follow

After over a decade of painful under-investment in technology, the UK has an opportunity now to lead the world once again

If the Treasury published an audit of the damage done by leaving, Starmer would face a serious political problem

The root causes should be investigated as thoroughly as the attack that almost claimed Donald Trump’s life

Lust, love and life: an exhibition about the art of the breast

Self-service libraries with automated kiosks are taking over. But we lose librarians at our peril

The playwright’s archives reveal him as a compulsive newspaper clipper and a master of montage

In Britain, to source fine tomatoes is a burden. It is a sad state of affairs and requires logistics and hefty spending

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s books and streaming

The cinema looks at the clash of realities that is the US – and makes movies out of it

‘The Gay Girl from Gaul’ had a brief, traumatic – and wet – experience of stardom

Some of England’s waterways are named after the towns they flow through, rather than the other way round – a process known as back-formation

The programme has become a surpassingly saccharine exercise in shining up the superficialities of celebrity