Karoline Leavitt, the queen of gaslighting
Charming, efficient and terrifyingly effective, Karoline Leavitt isn’t just Trump’s press secretary – she’s the very embodiment of his media strategy
The Magazine
Why is Corbyn’s party so posh?
Many hard left leaders went to private school. Do they view socialism as a hobby?
Trump isn’t World King, he’s a narcissist
The president’s trip to Scotland proves there’s a real harm in not holding his actions to account
The trial of Benjamin Netanyahu
From petty corruption to genocide, the charges continue to mount. But the Israeli prime minister’s actions since October 7, 2023, show he is determined to escape the shadow of justice
America’s rotten food culture
I tried to buy cheap healthy food in the US – but it’s impossible
Rotterdam’s moving museum of migration
The debate around migration has never been more febrile. Time then for Fenix, which celebrates art by and about refugees
Why everyone must go to Marseille
The city is quite obscenely beautiful, and the people are as warm as the weather
Arts & Culture
Rotterdam’s moving museum of migration
The debate around migration has never been more febrile. Time then for Fenix, which celebrates art by and about refugees
When your book club picks a dud
Late Shift, a hospital drama worthy of the hype
Edward Burra, the artist who wasn’t interested
The hottest new band that doesn’t exist
Audio
Trump isn’t World King, he’s a narcissist
The president’s trip to Scotland proves there’s a real harm in not holding his actions to account
The Online Safety Bill is in danger of going too far
We’re on the road to surveillance hell but there’s still time to change direction
My date with Ghislaine Maxwell
If you had said to me then she might end up attached to a powerful man, able to build and exploit connections wherever he found them, I could well have seen how it may happen
Does everything come down to Luck?
There is a difference between riding your luck and being lucky, just ask Leah Williamson and the Lionesses
My diary from Brixton prison
The problem with Britain’s justice system is that incarceration is more than a punishment – it destroys lives
We’re missing the bigger picture behind Sycamore Gap
If its value was that it was greatly appreciated by so many people, do the individual trees being felled largely unseen in Brazilian rainforests count for less?
Yes, it’s a genocide
Fence sitting is no longer possible, or right. The manner and scale of Israel’s demolition of Gaza goes way beyond either legal proportion or respect for civilian life
Thoreau and the power of civil disobedience
The American philosopher championed ideas that inspired the likes of Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr – as well as the protests of today
How to understand Donald Trump
The chaos he inflicts on the world is perplexing, but his behaviour has clear patterns
We can’t just ignore bad news
Those who turn their back on world news and just get on with their lives inside a protective bubble are part of the problem
Most popular
Puzzles
Sudoku Hard
Sudoku Medium
Sudoku Easy
Number Fit
Jigsaw
Cryptic Crossword
Crossword
Codeword
Politics
The lie that could finish Trump
Will Jeremy Corbyn’s new party back Brexit or Rejoin?
Letter of the week: Why Gary Lineker is better off out of the BBC
The trial of Benjamin Netanyahu
Britain, an unserious country with serious problems
Nerd’s Eye View: 14 things you need to know about Mount Rushmore
America’s rotten food culture
The Online Safety Bill is in danger of going too far
Writers
Alastair Campbell
Trump isn’t World King, he’s a narcissist
Marie Le Conte
A masterclass in getting your attention, starring Sydney Sweeney
Matthew d’Ancona
Late Shift, a hospital drama worthy of the hype
Patience Wheatcroft
Britain, an unserious country with serious problems
Tanit Koch
My ultimate guide to Germany’s music festivals
Paul Mason
Why is Corbyn’s party so posh?
Latest
The lie that could finish Trump
Another day, another Telegraph correction
The ID, the ego and the superego: Pochin and Farage scrap over cards
Is Corbyn’s new outfit now officially Your Party?
Rupert Lowe sees a ship come sailing in (wrongly)
Karoline Leavitt, the queen of gaslighting
Podcasts
The Two Matts
From the archive: Everything humans need to know about Artificial Intelligence – with Parmy Olson
The Two Matts
Q&A: Can sport ever be apolitical?
The Two Matts
With Sonia Sodha on the NHS trans case that will test the law
The Two Matts
Gary Lineker speaks out about Gaza, the BBC and the Daily Mail
The Two Matts
This week’s Two Matts Q&A: Are we finally getting bolder over Gaza?
The Two Matts
Rise of the far right and the resurrection of Jeremy Corbyn
Brexit
Will Jeremy Corbyn’s new party back Brexit or Rejoin?
The new movement is claiming 700,000 signups – and a fair proportion of those will have a very different view of the EU than its joint-leader
Britain hates Brexit. When will our leaders admit it?
A new poll shows the tide has turned. But Keir Starmer and others, paralysed by old fears, aren’t listening
Andrew Neil and the Brexit bus to nowhere
Neil’s latest Daily Mail column claims that Donald Trump obliterated Ursula von der Leyen’s career. Suddenly, we’re back in 2016 all over again…
The EU was right to let Trump start a trade war with himself
The president thinks tariffs make America stronger. The EU knows better – and walked away from a fight not worth having
We need 50 India trade deals to make up for Brexit
The Brexiteers’ dream trade deal is finally done – but government hype doesn’t match the facts
GB News, Brexit and two obscure think tanks
The hard right channel and the ecosystem which feeds it are behaving like the Japanese soldier who held out for nearly 29 years after the war ended
Ukraine
War in the quiet hours
Russia has intensified its aerial assault on Kyiv. One night may pass in relative calm, giving a fragile sense of normality. The next, destruction starts again
The drone and the death of compromise
The first unmanned flying weapon was launched over a century ago – the full implications of that flight are only now being understood
How to beat Putin
Europe could save Ukraine and defeat a dictator by shutting down Russia’s shadow fleet and scaling up its own defence production. But will wary voters accept rising tension as the price of peace?
‘Russia is the enemy, not queer people’
Under the shadow of war, the LGBTQ community and other minorities are fighting for equality in Ukraine
Europe’s history is repeating itself
In the age of drone warfare, people in Ukraine are living a higher-tech version of the terror that struck suburban London
Britain is not ready for war
Thrown into a conflict like the one Ukraine, the British army would be combat ineffective within weeks. The UK needs a new kind of military – and fast
The big picture
Eyes from the shadows of Pinochet’s Chile
When teacher Paz Errázuriz lost her job in Pinochet’s coup, she picked up a camera – and found a new way to resist
Grand designs: Britain’s forgotten housing revolution
Social housing in the UK has a reputation for drabness. Other countries have done it far better – it’s time to learn from the ones who got it right
Great Lives
Nancy Wake, the White Mouse the Gestapo couldn’t corner
Gore Vidal, the man who lived for verbal jousting
Mary Wells: The Queen of Motown who renounced her throne
Lee Miller: The photographer who washed the dirt of Dachau off in Hitler’s own tub
Dr Ruth Westheimer, the trained killer turned world’s most famous sex therapist
Louis Armstrong, the man who spread jazz’s gospel around the world
The Online Safety Bill is in danger of going too far
OnlyFans and the digital pimp economy
