The president’s direct phone number is being traded like a Pokémon card among the DC press pack. But what happens when Trump turns the US political media into his own huge mouthpiece?
How a terrifying night in Detroit shaped the controversial right wing author’s thinking
A tour of top podcasts featured savagings of Brexit – and the man baby in the White House
Iran, Israel and insults have torn Trump’s alt right army apart
The Fab Four’s leading historian Mark Lewisohn is trying to finish his definitive trilogy – just as AI and algorithms start to rewrite their story
You may not like it, but it’s true. The political centre turned in on itself and ignored hard realities. To get rid of him and all he represents, we need that to change
The Fab Four’s leading historian Mark Lewisohn is trying to finish his definitive trilogy – just as AI and algorithms start to rewrite their story
The Matts answer listeners’ Easter Sunday questions, including on whether or not the King should be visiting the States and whether the debate around joining the EU will be as divisive as 2016
The Matts fall out spectacularly and unexpectedly over NASA’s moon shot, Artemis 2
The Matts answer your questions in their regular Sunday Q&A show, including whether their mission to see Reform fail is blinding them to the full picture and how the war in Iran is going for Donald Trump
A tour of top podcasts featured savagings of Brexit – and the man baby in the White House
You can be an expert in logic and still espouse the worst values
The Matts argue it’s not a case of Rejoin – but Join. Joining what, though? That’s the interesting, most challenging question in European politics today
The Matts explore how French philosopher Jean Baudrillard was right about the nature of warfare in the 21st century – especially when applied to the unprecedented chaos unfolding in the Middle East
The Two Matts
The Matts answer listeners’ questions including whether or not Donald Trump has lost control of the war in Iran and why the BBC isn’t covering The New World’s GB News investigation
Alan Rusbridger joins the Matts to discuss The New World’s investigation into GB News’s persistent breaches of Ofcom’s code on impartiality and accuracy
The Matts answer listener questions including on Isabel Oakeshott’s hypocrisy, China’s century, the death of centrism, the rule of law, the future of the Telegraph and their tips for tonight’s big Oscar night in Hollywood.
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The Two Matts
The former PM is still cheering his project on, while the man who negotiated his hopeless deal thinks everything is going just fine
The disgraced financier had been seeking £79 million in damages over reports alleging that he had sexually assaulted several women
The message from the British public is now clear and consistent: they are in favour of having a closer relationship with the EU
Brexit-backing MPs and newspapers claimed Keir Starmer’s reset would force the renaming of the orange-flavoured breakfast preserve
Believe it or not, they are still out there and still arguing that it was a tremendous success. What is wrong with them?
The PM made a tepid speech on fall-out from Iran. But now has an opportunity to save Britain and himself
After the madness of MAGA in Iran, meeting Ukraine’s president is a lesson in empathy and emotion
The Ukrainian high jumper, Yaroslava Mahuchikh, has one record left to beat – a Russian one
The Russian army is luring Kenyans to fight in Ukraine. Processed and sent to the front after minimal training, most of them are dying before their first pay cheque has even cleared
Write to letters@thenewworld.co.uk to have your views voiced in the magazine
Four years after the all out invasion, Ukrainians want more than just warm words. They want real help to end this war. Trump isn’t going to give it – so it’s down to us
Governments across the continent must borrow to spend on defence. If they do not, then Gen Z will end up going to war
Emilijia Skarnulyte’s work finds the beauty in painful history and the modern in myth
An approach in a pub led to a seat at a ceremony of what was once considered Britain’s most secretive organisation
