Eurofile

New records by old musicians like Paul McCartney and the Rolling Stones suddenly sound vital. Why?

Her San Francisco house was full of children – and her extraordinary suspended looped wire sculptures

The effortlessly stylish star preferred walking her dogs or arranging flowers to attending galas and premieres

Visit the place where Joan Baez and Jane Fonda heard the Vietnam war bombs fall

How did the future M People founder make Manchester dance? He says it’s all about the attitude

It could be a show about travel mishaps and family spats. Instead, it shows humanity at its finest

Scientific breakthroughs often emerge from experiments that go wrong – but modern research culture rewards only success

In a new book, Cal Flyn describes the competing feelings she has on approaching the edge of a live volcano. It is a reminder of the power and mystery of the sublime

The singer had been living in quiet retirement – then one night changed everything

The president has put the islands’ fate back on the table – without asking the islanders

I love football, and I love big international tournaments – but it will be impossible to watch Donald Trump’s tournament and enjoy it

If Badenoch had any sense, she’d order her party to embrace Jilly Cooper energy and show a bit of personality

The Slow Horses star follows Gambon and Hurt in Krapp’s Last Tape – and outshines them both

There are thousands of lost settlements just off coastlines around the world. Could Torcoss in Devon be next?

You can’t walk up the Spanish Steps, there’s nowhere to park and most sacreligiously of all, pre-cooked pasta dishes are now on display to lure tourists. Is the Eternal City on the verge of falling to the visiting hordes?

Why were the heads of the FBI and CIA calling a Manhattan wine salesman on the morning of 9/11?

The series about a single mother on OnlyFans asks: What do we consider acceptable ways to make money?

The ITV drama about a rapist cabbie paints a shocking picture of police misogyny

A fearless, restless pioneer, the jazz legend was an imperfect man, but a musician of unique genius

Sardines on toast used to be the dinner of last resort. Today, thanks in part to a man in a fez, they are a foodie obsession

A shiny set of evenly-spaced gnashers used to be a sign of wealth and status. Not any more

Boyhood author David Keenan is more like a soothsayer than a novelist

A film about a great painter needs great paintings to succeed

The city is getting shinier, but a diner with no name remains one of its highlights

The Taxi star revelled in creating chaos and confusion

French Protestants came in search of religious freedom. Then the Glorious Revolution changed everything

Lee Sang-il’s remarkable film charts the cost of being a national treasure

Her blend of pop, opera, goth, techno and Catholicism, performed in over a dozen languages, requires a huge effort of will to hold it all together. She was more than up to the task