Take out a new annual subscription and get a FREE 70cl bottle of Club Downing Street Gin Joint Gin worth £40!
Handcrafted for us by multi-award winning east London distillery 58Gin, this is a super-tasty citrus-flavoured gin with hints of bergamot and yellow grapefruit. In a beautiful dimpled clear-glass bottle, red wax seal and collector’s item labelling, it is the perfect tonic for troubled times. Enjoy it, on us, as your free gift for subscribing to our award-winning newspaper, with either an annual digital subscription or, for less than £1 a week more, you can also have our weekly newspaper delivered to your door; an enormous saving on our cover price. This is a limited offer, so don’t delay. Terms & Conditions apply – this promotion is for UK residents over 18 years of age
A changed Britain must flush the self-serving Royals
“Right, f*** it. We’ll do it ourselves”: The sentence that turned Estonia from Soviet backwater to digital miracle
Everyday Philosophy: How the arguments for republicanism haunt today’s Royal family
How a 19-year legal battle of a noisy toilet was flushed by Italy’s highest court
The Spectator connection
Would the end of the licence fee spell the end of the BBC as we know it?
Germansplaining: Why Germany is apathetic towards Ukraine
Boris the Bare(faced liar)
Most popular
Tories flip their wigs as the fools’ golden ratio returns
New border red tape is choking British business… and it’s only just the beginning
Everyday Philosophy: How the arguments for republicanism haunt today’s Royal family
The Tory spin machine is already going into overdrive about Sue Gray’s report
Talk of Singapore on Thames economy is merely a reflection of Brexit ignorance
The Big Picture: Commemorating Holocaust Memorial Day
The children in these photographs, Frieda, Silvain and Claude, were among those murdered by the Nazis in Auschwitz-Birkenau.
The Big Picture: Las Luminarias once again fanned the flames of controversy
The Spanish festival has returned only to be met with condemnation from animal rights groups.
Oceans apart: The vision of British-Caribbean artists
A new exhibition explores the past 70 years of British history from the perspective of those who feel disconnected from their heritage.
This comeback makes the game hold its breath
The write stuff: A Polish great’s advice for authors
Brooklyn boy who can’t stop buying Italian football clubs
Taste of Europe: Pegs Quinn’s pumpkin pansotti
Scary habit: How a period drama star embraced horror
Blast from the past: Nash Albert gets back to where he once belonged
The write stuff: A Polish great’s advice for authors
Nellie Bly: The woman who blew Fogg away
Mark Francois’ Spartan Victory is illiteracy on parade
The inventions that wouldn’t fly… at least not at first
The deaths of five great writers sees the world lose a little of its sparkle
The Spider Woman bites back
Lilli Palmer: The refugee who starred alongside Fred Astaire and Clark Gable
Claude Duval: The archetypal dandy highwayman and embodiment of the English Restoration
Rudolph Moshammer: The flamboyant fashion designer dubbed Germany’s only genuine eccentric
Alexis Mardas: The TV repairman who became John Lennon’s ‘magic’ guru
Hans Gruber: The author-turned terrorist who led the attack on the Nakatomi Plaza building
Heinz Wolff: The unmistakable eccentric scientist
The trial of Boris Johnson: A fantasy of justice in the UK
It is an impossible satire that Boris Johnson could be put on trial. But, if we had an independent authority, beholden to parliament not Downing Street, we wouldn’t need one, writes PAUL MASON.
Talk of Singapore on Thames economy is merely a reflection of Brexit ignorance
Regime change at No.10 could revive one vision of the British economy. But it remains totally unrealistic.
Watch your back, Donald. The apprentice is making moves
Donald Trump may be leading the 2024 polls, but Ron DeSantis is eyeing the White House. Trump’s apprentice may soon be telling him: “you’re fired!”
Scary habit: How a period drama star embraced horror
Costume drama star Romola Garai gets her revenge on anyone who makes assumptions about her by making a grisly horror. By JASON
SOLOMONS
“Right, f*** it. We’ll do it ourselves”: The sentence that turned Estonia from Soviet backwater to digital miracle
The cities hitting back at Airbnb
The tech firm whose fate shows the flaws of Global Britain
The New European is different.
Independent, fearless, honest; a unique blend of pan-European politics and culture.
If you like what we do, help us do more of it by subscribing from less than £2.30 a week, or supporting us as a patron here. Every penny goes into our journalism and supports our mission to balance the increasing right-wing nationalism of the mainstream media.
Matt Kelly, founder and editor in chief.