United Kingdom

Food writer JOSH BARRIE brings readers a recipe from Wales with French roots. And, if done right, it resembles a Christmas tree.

The new festive release from Netflix is unwatchable. Perhaps all involved in the production had some serious tax bills to pay, wonders MEGAN NOLAN.

Comedian MITCH BENN presents his recommendations of what to watch this Christmas. Featuring a few familiar faces...

There’s much in the Qur’an that unites the Islamic faith with Christianity, including the birth of Jesus Christ.

In this exclusive extract from his new book It’s the Leader, Stupid: Changemakers in Modern Politics, ANDREW ADONIS charts the inexorable rise of Nigel Farage, the ‘bloody-minded wind-up merchant’ who changed Britain for the worse.

Focusing on 20 outstanding leaders, Andrew Adonis writes with passion and excitement, says ex-Speaker of the House JOHN BERCOW.

Powerful and poignant, the production is the National Theatre at its best.

Producer Bill Kenwright understands that the theatre is a place to laugh, and no more so than after this last year.

Liz Truss, Yolanda Díaz, Valérie Pécresse, Mamata Banerjee, Andrew Bailey. Just some of the names we think will make the headlines in the next 12 months ... for better or worse

How our first year properly out of the EU went in the form of rhymes and poetry.

This is the worst government in memory. Having a rant at their expense may only be a coping mechanism, but every little helps.

One reader asks if the mess Brexit has caused can really be cleaned up? The only solution is to reverse it.

Why do German-speaking countries have significantly lower vaccination rates than the rest of Western Europe?

WILL SELF on the naming of the Omicron variant.

Wolff was almost impossible to mistake for anyone else. Yet, he was in The Sun's obituary section.

Bolstered by Tory scandals and a new shadow cabinet, Keir Starmer should heed a newly published account of one of his party’s darkest hours, which turns the Red Wall narrative on its head.

CHARLIE CONNELLY rounds up some of the best titles to give as stocking fillers – and put you in your loved ones’ good books.

This mesmerising and captivating production is as breathtaking as the film.

The highly accomplished actor drones on and provides a bore of a performance.

The government is engaging in a continuous anti-foreign agenda, disguised under the slogan "global Britain". No wonder investors are staying away.

Despite the prime minister's other errors that continue to come to light, the news of his expensive home renovations isn't going away.

Celebrations of Mark Francois' book, Spartan Victory, achieving best-seller status may be premature.

While the public followed the rules last year, the government thought it best to break them and play party games instead writes ALASTAIR CAMPBELL.

Boris Johnson’s posturing over France is making a terrible situation even worse.

For generations, top private schools, including Eton, have taught students a sense of superiority, argues ALASTAIR CAMPBELL.

Boris Johnson continues to try and convince the public that he is acting in their interest, not just his own.

The Labour leader's early legal life was fuelled by risk-averse stories and redactions.

Comedian MITCH BENN ponders if the prime minister is making plans to open "Borisland" once his time at No.10 is done.

WILL SELF on his recent stay St Thomas’ Hospital and how it made him realise that the NHS mirrors the strange state of the nation.

One reader questions what Boris Johnson is scared of, after he purged his party of all those who dared to question him.