How to fix Britain

Netanyahu must be replaced by a leader prepared to end Israel’s incompetence and recklessness

Scotland’s hate speech law is a disaster. We need serious government, not toytown politics

In an exclusive extract from his new book, Will Hutton, journalist and author of The State We’re In, sets out how Labour can remake Britain

The paper’s attacks on Angela Rayner are yet another example of its rank hypocrisy

But, according to Jean-Paul Sartre’s thinking, this may not be the cause for concern that society portrays it to be

Change is needed for the UK’s much-vaunted creative sector to live up to its name

Netanyahu must be replaced by a leader prepared to end Israel’s incompetence and recklessness

The Eisbach river offers the city’s residents an eccentric gift: a surfing wave in landlocked Bavaria

Turkey’s recent local elections shattered the president’s illusion of invincibility

Banning cruise ships may reduce pollution on the water, but it also creates its own set of issues

In Italy, food is political capital and Ferrero products are no exception

This production at the National Theatre gives Nye Bevan the Churchill treatment

Scientists cannot provide evidence that homoeopathic treatment works, but the Greens’ fandom is too ingrained to ‘follow the science’

The defence secretary has splashed out £192,000 on entertainment and hospitality in his first six months in office

Scotland’s hate speech law is a disaster. We need serious government, not toytown politics

Deceitful Brexiters always knew that a post-Brexit Britain and Singapore would be deeply incompatible

In an exclusive extract from his new book, Will Hutton, journalist and author of The State We’re In, sets out how Labour can remake Britain

Post-Brexit checks and charges on EU food imports are here – and we’ll soon notice their impact

The paper’s attacks on Angela Rayner are yet another example of its rank hypocrisy

The Jewish experience, over centuries, has been one of persecution and disregard. This is why Israel is pursuing its destructive policy in Gaza

Despite some attempts at prohibition, the tradition goes on in Spain. Like that of the bulls, its own demise will be a long, drawn-out affair

Presidential victory for an ally of pro-Russia PM Robert Fico gives Zelensky and the EU a new headache

The former home secretary is back on manoeuvres with her hard right agenda – and in Fareham, her local supporters are loving it

The Judgement of Paris gives up its myriad secrets at the National Gallery

The actor – reliably excellent as the singer’s father, Mitch, in Back to Black – on addiction, social media rage and antisemitism

The Montenegrin has been the subject of a mock trial and effigy-burning over his latest novel, Anomaly

ECM has been producing stylish jazz since 1969. But with its founder now 80, where do its solemn, spacious sounds go next?

Off the west coast of Norway lies an island luring countless tourists to its shores for its salmon

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s theatre, television, books and cinema

Joe gave women agency, even if they were wearing an apron; even if they were frightened about losing a man

People may assume that the word ‘cravat’ comes from French, but its ultimate linguistic origin is much more complicated

A dream provided an epitaph inadvertently appropriate for a man who spent his life producing art and literature that shocked and appalled the unsuspecting

A pilgrimage on foot from London to Canterbury is par for the course of this very pedestrian life