Eurofile

As the former England manager says, the cure to toxic masculinity isn’t a counter-movement; it's in community

Steven Spielberg's new aliens movie arrives at the perfect moment for US conspiracy culture

It’s outdated, overlong and deadly dull. The Three Lions should line up for Jerusalem instead

The exercise regime has become a dogwhistle for a reactionary idea of what it means to be a woman

A show built on conflict and acerbic one-liners ended in too much hugging and learning

They’ve captured a moment of IP fatigue. But more than anything else, they're good

Becoming more sociable isn't about changing who you are, but taking a chance. It’s worth the risk

We’re getting footballer Haaland’s name wrong - and it originally had an å rather than a double A too

His message of peace brought hope to the world - then war in Gaza played a part in his death

Technically brilliant and unafraid to take tough decisions - could he be the man to end 60 years of hurt and close a songbook of offensive chants?

Victor Orbán waged a war on science so fierce that it amounted to a political attack on knowledge itself. Now he’s gone, Hungary’s scientific recovery is a lesson for the world

Vyacheslav Akhunov had to keep his subversive art secret from Soviet censors. Now, at 78, he has become an unlikely star of the Venice Biennale

Philosophical writer Jorge Luis Borges loathed international football. He was wrong about the sport, but right about the nationalism it engenders

A game without the roars and songs of proper supporters is like a Hollywood blockbuster without a score

A triumphant National Portrait Gallery exhibition shows how the star created her own myth

For every standout performance in The Hours, there’s a stinker like Scarpetta. Yet this is part of her unknowable mystique

The problem is that Apple Music, Spotify, Amazon and the others all offer the same thing. The infinite jukebox is useful and fun, but a change could be on the horizon and it could come from the musicians themselves

Ratings for the ITV juggernaut have tanked as audiences abandon artificial glamour for reality shows with actual humanity

Now 93, the much-loved illustrator best known for his work on Roald Dahl books has realised a long-held dream - the world's largest space dedicated to illustration

Once derided as a ‘singing budgie’, the actor turned pop megastar has redefined what it means to be Australian, and made Britain happier too

Gary Stewart was brilliant, briefly revered and doomed by drug addiction. Now a new biography finally gives him his due

Her homages to painters from Monet to Pollock only underline her own unique genius

Frank Furedi’s wearying In Defence of Populism reveals it offers no coherent and workable policy agenda and relies on authoritarian ‘solutions’

The traitor was driven by Marxist beliefs, a snobbish desire for dominance – but also a deadly naivety

Angélique Kidjo takes back the African sounds borrowed by western artists – and makes better records from them

Jared Isaacman’s bid to restore Pluto’s planetary status looks less like science and more like populism in space

Only 34 people alive are in the most exclusive club on the planet. One photographer set out to track them down

The cartoonish villain who turned to cocaine was once an Olympic-calibre wrestler who helped US athletes win gold

Its name comes from an indigenous North American language that requires a trick of the throat

Every year, in the Faroe Islands, pods of whales are trapped and hacked to pieces in the water. Just because it has been done for centuries does not mean it has to continue