SUNK

I'm starting to think the Tories are heading back, not a day too soon, into opposition

No one in Westminster dares to say it – but the Tories are heading for an extinction-level event

On the second anniversary of Putin’s invasion, the time for talk is over. If Ukraine is defeated, an entire continent will be next

Taking a risky trip to liberated Kherson with a president who understands his own value as figurehead of a defiant nation

Philosophers are more diverse than history has led us to believe

Parties need to take greater care when selecting their candidates

I'm starting to think the Tories are heading back, not a day too soon, into opposition

Next month’s local elections are sure to bring extensive debate over how the disaster was handled by local government

Navalny knew that every syllable he uttered was a potential death sentence, but he spoke anyway

Cast adrift from the rest of Europe in self-imposed isolation, the UK is behaving like a spoilt child

Italy is far from the Wild West but the country’s gun laws need attention

The tradition is one of the defining events of the Sámi people’s annual calendar

Germans demonstrate a remarkable zeal for pursuing fraudsters

We could have helped him become Russia’s Mandela – but instead we preferred performative scolding and mindless culture wars

The former prime minister may be making millions now he’s left office, but he still can’t resist a freebie holiday

No one in Westminster dares to say it – but the Tories are heading for an extinction-level event

New by-election defeats have put Sunak under pressure. But the flaws of his likely successor suggest she would be another disaster for the Tories

The Tories can change the manager but not the facts: their flagship policy is a huge economic drag

On the second anniversary of Putin’s invasion, the time for talk is over. If Ukraine is defeated, an entire continent will be next

Taking a risky trip to liberated Kherson with a president who understands his own value as figurehead of a defiant nation

From Kyiv, a leading photographer shares her thoughts and images of what Russia’s aggression looks like close-up

Why not make it clear that any party which takes a donation from an individual cannot then award that individual an honour?

Inequality cannot be solved just by helping the poor. We must limit the corrosive power of extreme riches

Is a masterpiece diminished simply because lots of people like it? Of course not

How a young woman finally unlocked the life ahead of her by spending a year at Wordsworth’s cottage in the Lake District

Born with a talent for living – and living off others – the painter never quite seemed to fit in. Then he discovered Greece

Red sauce Italian restaurants are fortifying examples of immigration, a sign that people moving from one country to another brings intrigue and joy

Our editor-at-large’s rundown of the pick of the week’s film, TV and art

Beneath Weimar, beneath that endangered republic, was always the sense that life was fleeting

A look at eight decades’ worth of a parent’s diaries shows how our use of language has changed in unexpected ways

Many exiled European writers embraced their situation, but for Zweig the loss of his nation represented the loss of his identity

Everyone must die – and so must broadcast TV