High time

If Sinn Fein can reach across the old divides, victory in a border poll could be within its grasp

The continent is tipped to catch up with the US and Canada on cannabis legalisation. But what are the dangers, and what does it mean for Britain?

History is repeating itself as the government exhibits all the signs of a worn-out administration devoid of ideas and waiting for the end

A new film is a landmark moment for both Irish cinema and the language more widely

Our feelings shape what we do and they arise from our interactions with the world and changes in our bodies. It's time to get back to thinking about decision-making in this way

If Sinn Fein can reach across the old divides, victory in a border poll could be within its grasp

The continent is tipped to catch up with the US and Canada on cannabis legalisation. But what are the dangers, and what does it mean for Britain?

The right-wing press are wrongly trying to convince readers Keir Starmer and Boris Johnson are just as bad as each other. The reality couldn't be more different

Obsession with the Protocol has handed the advantage to Sinn Féin

A family story shows how our government’s treatment of refugees – including Ukrainians – mirrors 1930s attitudes to Jews fleeing conflict and persecution

We dropped the ball spectacularly on Russia. On China, and other human rights and international law abusers, we must not do the same

Years of pacifist policy are over in Germany as military spending rises. But what happens if conflict comes home?

Complaining about the country's train operator Deutsche Bahn is a national sport. This week our columnist found good reason to do so

History is repeating itself as the government exhibits all the signs of a worn-out administration devoid of ideas and waiting for the end

Energy and fuel are global drivers of rising prices. But unlike our EU rivals, Brexit is making matters far worse in Britain

The public revulsion over Partygate indicates that, whether politicians accept it or not, a tipping point has been reached

The highly-praised “entrepreneurship tsar” faces being struck off the register at Companies House

The Sunday Times and the Daily Mail more or less engaged in a stand-up row over the weekend

It has recently begun advertising for a communications director. But why would a serious effort to improve public health need to fret about public relations?

He faces being dropped as a member in the House of Lords after failing to show up for an entire season - much to the disappointment of Brexiteer Lord David Owen

Meanwhile, staff have seen very little of editor-in-chief Paul Dacre at the paper's Kensington headquarters

Dominic Cummings and Lee Cain, Boris Johnson’s former henchmen, haven't brought in as much money as speaker agency Chartwell Speakers may have hoped

If Roe V Wade falls, the Trump world has won

Comedian MITCH BENN on the inevitable reaction to Ncuti Gatwa being cast as the next Doctor from the inevitable quarters

A new film is a landmark moment for both Irish cinema and the language more widely

BritBox's latest is a perfectly pitched and painfully funny new addition to the canon of works about Irish alcoholism

Russia is absent from this year’s edition of the world’s biggest international art exhibition. But the main talking point is a decisive move away from domination by white men

A supposedly tongue-in-cheek advert for a luxury SUV caused a backlash among classical music lovers

Dutch-Turkish rapper Murda is not the first artist from Turkey’s contemporary rap scene to face the censure of the authorities

Newcomer Michael Workeye dominates this superbly written, but often intensely painful piece

This utterly misguided take on an ancient musical will antagonise the only people it’s likely to attract

He was born in Malta, played in the first-ever final, rose to become a British army Colonel and ended his days as an Irish republican

The Europa League final represents the night of a lifetime for Eintracht Frankfurt and Rangers fans, but the cost of getting there will be a challenge

The reluctance of men to explore the wealth of outstanding fiction by female writers is baffling

A chance encounter with a group of dancers shows the surprising origins of a very English tradition

This dish is a brilliant snack for the weekend and perfectly precedes a barbecue or similar

The Spanish spoken by descendants of the first Europeans to colonise the US diverges from that of Mexicans and Latinos

She may have been at least as gifted, if not more so than her illustrious brother but Fanny was a woman, making any kind of career in music off limits

Does the individual human move through some of the same stages as we have, collectively, as a society, in our attitudes to the rest of the animal world?