What if Artificial Intelligence saves the planet?

Nato’s flag in Ukraine would send a strong signal to Russia. It’s a big step that needs to be taken

People instinctively assume that AI will lead to catastrophe. But what will the world look like if we get it right?

Though authorities might deny it, La Liga and the country itself has a racism problem. Now one small club in Madrid has had enough

Pirelli’s vast Milan gallery is a temple of daring contemporary art

Plato wanted societies to be governed by an incorruptible, intellectual elite. Today this is a terrifying thought

Nato’s flag in Ukraine would send a strong signal to Russia. It’s a big step that needs to be taken

Erdoğan’s victory will only hurt his supporters – and the rest of Turkey

The fate of Wittenberg’s antisemitic sculpture on the wall of the town church remains in dispute

These atypical creatures are causing havoc and holding the city hostage

We must take a leaf out of Vienna’s book and reckon with the past of the British empire

The electronic boys from Basildon are a national treasure – both at home and abroad

The former prime minister will do and say whatever it takes to make people love him – but he is the only alternative to the incumbent administration

The latest scandals and gossip from Westminster and Fleet Street

Deluded Conservatives have constructed an increasingly viral betrayal narrative in which Johnson was destroyed by a conspiracy led by Sunak

A new contender has emerged in the Republican presidential race – the first African American to be elected to the Senate from the South since 1881

Seven years on, populist politicians are running out of targets for their Brexit blame game

People instinctively assume that AI will lead to catastrophe. But what will the world look like if we get it right?

By 2030 its economy will be bigger than Britain’s. Why are we being left behind?

Owen Jones has got it wrong (again). Hoping for a hung parliament is a self-indulgent waste of time

Though authorities might deny it, La Liga and the country itself has a racism problem. Now one small club in Madrid has had enough

Russia’s supersonic airliner was a child of the cold war – but a fatal crash 50 years ago ripped through the veneer of Soviet tech superiority

This was not just a motley gathering of eccentrics – remember, Ukip were never taken seriously, and look what damage they managed to inflict on Britain

Two thirds of the Brexiters’ Bible’s readers admit that leaving the EU has gone pear-shaped – but not for the same reasons as the rest of us...

Pirelli’s vast Milan gallery is a temple of daring contemporary art

Great writers give us more than just good stories to read, they help us define ourselves and our place in the world

There was much to enjoy at Cannes – but the same old players doing the same old things hints that cinema may be due a shake-up

New series A Small Light explores Miep Gies’s acts of humanity – and it prompted a look at my own family history

This is a fancy and complex plate of food because Hall-McCarron’s delicate and careful combinations of flavour are majestic, but with time and energy it can be replicated at home

The journalist Simon Jenkins claims the Celtic tribe and language did not exist. He is wrong – as Julius Caesar could have told him...

So significant was her contribution to Italian film that it led to the addition of a word to the Italian dictionary: borellismo

The simultaneous elevation of the chip into gastronomy, and its demotion, via pulverising and reconstitution into the soggy cardboard substratum of contemporary British poverty, marks its nadir