The murder of Virginia Giuffre

Donald Trump swore he would face down the world – then blinked first. His aura is damaged for ever

In a world reordered by Trump, The Handmaid’s Tale is now more relevant than Nineteen Eighty-Four

Society fails survivors of child sexual exploitation over and over

I just really hate the Austrian capital even though I always assumed I’d love it

The media often describes terrorists as manifestations of evil, or as zombie-like products of indoctrination, but we urgently need a better account than that

Astronomers have detected potential biosignatures on exoplanet K2-18b, but experts warn that the evidence is inconclusive

Proper reporting is fading out as papers shrink or fold. Who will hold the powerful to account?

Donald Trump swore he would face down the world – then blinked first. His aura is damaged for ever

President Milei is selling out his own country and its indigenous people along with it

More people are put to death in Iran than anywhere else on earth. Around the world, the protests are beginning

It was hard to find anyone who had a good word to say about the president in New York. The tariffs have made that impossible

As the world has gone mad around us, the simpler things in life have become all the more important – like birdwatching

The withdrawal of USAID has ended the system of Aids treatment and research in the most affected country on earth

Scholz’s successor will exceed expectations – but only as the bar for the chancellor-designate has been set so low

Is it too much to hope that, eventually, Trump’s constant lying and backtracking will be enough to bring down his administration?

In a world reordered by Trump, The Handmaid’s Tale is now more relevant than Nineteen Eighty-Four

Society fails survivors of child sexual exploitation over and over

Klaus Schwab, the man who founded the Davos summit, had a vision for the world. But things haven’t turned out the way he wanted

One minute he was the king of cosy Sunday night TV, the next he was on GB News ranting about Covid-creating elites and turbo cancer. What went wrong?

The Conservative Party's director of strategy headed off on holiday as it faces losing up to 500 seats

The Conservative leader's hopeless Today interview was all too familiar to those who recall her brief spell at the right wing magazine

While other titles were distracted by the pope's funeral, the MoS broke the news a woman the PM dated three decades ago had since voiced pro-trans views

The paper is gearing up to compete ferociously with former Sunday stablemate the Observer under its new ownership

The Reform MP pointed his finger at Sadiq Khan after his suit got soaked by a puddle

After months of defending his hero, the former prime minister has finally realised the president has no interest in aiding the war-ravaged country

Most of us are happy to live and let live, but objected to being told that we were bigots, transphobes or Nazis

In the shadow of the bomb, two men fought to create the smallest swimsuit in the world

Deep inside the Vatican, in a highly secret location, a group of carpenters were tasked with creating a very special casket

The diagnosis for cancer patients and researchers has got considerably worse since we left the EU. Does the government have the courage to act?

‘When did anti-fascism become controversial?’ Director Joe Wright on the future of M: Son of the Century, his streaming series about Italy's fascist dictator

A new museum in Alicante celebrates the Jesus of Madrid

It’s terrible that it exists, but my generation has only known crisis, chaos and the pandemic, so we may as well play it loud

A new exhibition at the University of East Anglia celebrates the art of keeping your head above water

London’s hottest new opening, One Club Row in Bethnal Green, has listed the drink on its menu

To this day, the family of de Menezes has received no true justice for his killing

Is the increasing influence of American linguistic usages in Britain making us stiff-upper-lip types more ‘touchy-feely’?

However his works might have been assembled and whatever dissembling he did when talking about his life, Jerzy Kosiński was a master storyteller

I just really hate the Austrian capital even though I always assumed I’d love it