The murder of Virginia Giuffre
Society fails survivors of child sexual exploitation over and over
What the hell happened to Neil Oliver?
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 great Trump meltdown
Is it too much to hope that, eventually, Trump’s constant lying and backtracking will be enough to bring down his administration?
Welcome home to Gilead
In a world reordered by Trump, The Handmaid’s Tale is now more relevant than Nineteen Eighty-Four
Mussolini, Trump and me
‘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
Why Vienna means nothing to me
I just really hate the Austrian capital even though I always assumed I’d love it
Latest audio articles
The great Trump meltdown
Is it too much to hope that, eventually, Trump’s constant lying and backtracking will be enough to bring down his administration?
Why Mark Carney is one of the luckiest politicians alive
It could well be that just days apart Burnley get promoted back to the Premier League and Carney, the first Canadian prime minister ever to have visited Turf Moor, wins the election
How to live like Sartre and Beauvoir
The philosophical power couple lived in freedom, but that came at a cost for others around them
Vive la France, à bas JD Vance!
If Trump and his vice-president have a genius for anything, it’s global media dominance
The myth of the lone genius
When we see something that’s well-crafted it’s very tempting to assume that it was designed by one person. But that tendency can lead us astray
Dear Rachel, here’s a big idea for you
No matter how loudly we call for a return to the customs union and the single market, Rachel Reeves and Keir Starmer are not going to listen
Ernst Gombrich and the art of seeing
The Austrian-born art historian’s bestselling books revolutionised our understanding of artistic perception
Alastair Campbell’s Diary: Putin’s dirty tricks campaign
Whether or not they were involved in the Heathrow fire, the Russians revel in the mayhem their hybrid actions cause
What is the meaning of life?
James Bailey’s new book attempts to finally answer humanity’s oldest and most profound question
The hard right will tear itself apart
The idea that Nigel Farage could be prime minister is laughable when he is struggling to hold his party together
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PMQs review: Keir Starmer actually makes a good joke shock
The slow death of local news
Trump’s failures behind the curtain
How Merz can build his coalition
Argentina’s lithium wars
Goodbye Mr Globalism
Letters: After that ruling, let’s restore respect
Lie of the week: Trump and Columbus Day
Daniel Hannan gets it spectacularly wrong again, part 472
The Tory peer and ‘Brain of Brexit’ has hit out at those who claim Canada’s Conservatives threw away an election which they began with a 23-point lead
The Sun sends Cole to Washington
The paper’s political editor has finally got the move to America he has publicly been angling for
Solidarity only goes so far for the Guardian
The paper is gearing up to compete ferociously with former Sunday stablemate the Observer under its new ownership
Writers
Alastair Campbell
The great Trump meltdown
Marie Le Conte
Why Vienna means nothing to me
Matthew d’Ancona
Welcome home to Gilead
Patience Wheatcroft
The slow death of local news
Tanit Koch
How Merz can build his coalition
Paul Mason
Trump’s failures behind the curtain
Latest
PMQs review: Keir Starmer actually makes a good joke shock
Daniel Hannan gets it spectacularly wrong again, part 472
Is there life in a galaxy far, far away?
Inside the minds of extremists
Tim Bradford’s Cartoon: Donald Trump’s guide to clothes
Nic Aubury’s 4-line poem: The God of Growth
Podcasts
The Two Matts
The murder of Virgina Giuffre and Trump’s 100 days
The Two Matts
Q&A: Does Keir Starmer possess a moral compass?
The Two Matts
The truth about Pope Francis … and your reaction to our trans debate
The Two Matts
How to grow your moral ambition, with Rutger Bregman
The Two Matts
Q&A: why can’t we go to the bleedin’ shop today?
The Two Matts
Supreme sense? The aftermath of the trans rights ruling
Brexit is a killer
The diagnosis for cancer patients and researchers has got considerably worse since we left the EU. Does the government have the courage to act?
The war against youth mobility is embarrassing
Farage and Badenoch are making fools of themselves over a completely benign scheme
Can Starmer sell Britain on the Brexit reset summit deal?
Will a focus on cheaper food and energy be enough to drown out complaints about sovereignty and fishing rights – especially when the PM struggles to communicate?
Yes, the UK-EU defence pact risk is about fish
The UK and EU are keen on a defence and security pact, but there is a catch – fish. Tensions over who controls Europe’s waters go back hundreds of years
Farage’s lucky streak won’t last
Nigel Farage’s Reform are set for an election breakthrough on May 1. But the seeds of the fledgling party’s downfall are in its leader’s personality
The seven deadly sins of cautious Labour
On the EU, borrowing and more, Keir Starmer’s defensive approach is holding the party – and Britain – back
The New Europe
Why you should visit Heligoland
Eighty years ago, the island was nearly wiped off the map. Today it relies on wind-farm crews more than tourists
Greenland knows what it wants, and it’s not JD Vance
If the vice-president wishes to return to the country, he may want to be better prepared
The revenge of the Spanish economy
Spain has made a spectacular economic recovery since the last economic crash– but Spaniards are still struggling and fear Trump’s tariffs might trigger another disaster
North Macedonia loses an entire generation
With 59 fatalities and over 200 hospitalisations, the fire at Club Pulse was the stuff of nightmares
Steve Witkoff, the world’s worst diplomat
He is a life-long property developer. So how the hell did he end up as America’s top international negotiator, on everything from Ukraine to the Iran nuclear deal?
The fall of Saigon, 50 years on
Half a century ago, a humiliated America scrambled out of a losing war. But parallels with Ukraine show little has changed
Alastair Campbell’s Diary: Putin’s dirty tricks campaign
Whether or not they were involved in the Heathrow fire, the Russians revel in the mayhem their hybrid actions cause
The day Putin took power
The foundations of the Kremlin strongman’s ascent to power were forged in the ruins of Grozny a quarter of a century ago
Ten Trump Lies – and where they came from
The president comes out with a ludicrous stream of nonsense. But some of what he says has its origins in some unexpected places
Letters: Britain is fundamentally European
The UK needs to be part of the European project as a fully active member. Only then can Europe truly stand united against both Trump and Putin
The fall of Saigon, 50 years on
Half a century ago, a humiliated America scrambled out of a losing war. But parallels with Ukraine show little has changed
Misan Harriman: A lens on a world in protest
The photographer’s images command attention – whether capturing the fiery passion of an activist rallying a crowd or the powerful, expressive gaze of a lone protester
The warbler’s freedom of movement
The Hemingway’s time has come
Why Vienna means nothing to me
Reaching out to loved ones
Camilo Sesto, the singer who ushered Spain into a new age
Nic Aubury’s 4-line poem: The God of Growth
Jerzy Kosiński, the writer whose last act was to plagiarise himself
Maria Schell, Hollywood’s grounded alien
Totò, the unlucky actor who took it on the chin
Karl and Bertha Benz, the couple who drove into history
Rob Pilatus, the new Elvis who signed a deal with the devil
