The World at War

Boris Johnson’s lie-filled book shows he believes he has done nothing wrong – and also thinks his political career is far from over

If Labour can restore a sense of community, it will reap as much political benefit as any amount of good economic data

We live in a time of conflict. Stuck in this doom loop of grievance and warfare, is the idea of peace in our time now little more than an impossible dream?

Nearly half a million hikers arrive in Galicia each year to tackle the Camino de Santiago. But only 1,000 try the lesser-known Winter Way…

Is her forthcoming memoir’s defence of abortion an indication that Republicans won’t be so hardline on this issue if elected?

Scientific American magazine has endorsed Kamala Harris, but many in the science community have their concerns

Most people in the European capital city don’t want to talk about the war – ignoring the horrors of the Eastern Front is the only way to get by

Pressure is on John Swinney’s government as price rises are doing little to stop teenage drinking habits

Ninety-nine-year-old Anna Possi and her bar have put Nebbiuno on the map

Many shows come with a content warning, but the poignant and bold My English Persian Kitchen comes with an allergy warning

In Fanø, a tiny island off Denmark’s west coast, signs of the second world war endure for residents today

By the time another election looms, Conservative MPs will sniff potential doom and ditch their leader for a more Machiavellian individual

It’s in Israel and the rest of the wider region’s best interest to bring Netanyahu under control

All eyes are on vice-chancellor Habeck as his plans for the party fail to pay off

Boris Johnson’s lie-filled book shows he believes he has done nothing wrong – and also thinks his political career is far from over

If Labour can restore a sense of community, it will reap as much political benefit as any amount of good economic data

Brussels is frustrated by Keir Starmer’s red lines – and baffled by the same old talk from his new government

Remainers are facing up to the need for a change of tack to push the PM further towards Europe

Leaving the EU has caused huge tensions on Gibraltar. Now the creators of the mess are campaigning against its solution

Putting a cherished but broken NHS at the centre of a complex moral argument is fraught with danger

We live in a time of conflict. Stuck in this doom loop of grievance and warfare, is the idea of peace in our time now little more than an impossible dream?

The Russian leader remains an agent of chaos, and as Iran may soon find out, he only has one issue in mind – his own self-interest

Nearly half a million hikers arrive in Galicia each year to tackle the Camino de Santiago. But only 1,000 try the lesser-known Winter Way…

Now stoking rumours about Keir Starmer’s private life, the right wing activist uses her journalistic platform to push her political agenda

As US citizens, we can no longer physically return to the ‘land of our birth’, because it no longer exists except in our memories

The close-knit ‘forgotten’ borough of Staten Island is a Republican stronghold – in stark contrast to the rest of New York City

The male film director who puts powerful females first

After co-writing The Thick of It and Veep, Ian Martin channels his most absurd politician yet – Boris Johnson

Constable’s painting has become an icon of Englishness. But its first cheerleaders were French

Le Beaujolais, London’s oldest French wine bar, is a timeless haven of wit, warmth and wonder

Joker: Folie à Deux takes music and makes it a medium for deception, pain and lethal misunderstanding

The word repechage was heard regularly at this summer’s Olympics, but its modern usage bears little relation to its original meaning

The Frenchman won seven Grand Slam singles titles in the 1920s before becoming an innovator in the world of sportswear and tennis equipment

Online life has changed over the past five years or so, and not for the better. The algorithm has taken over entirely