Eurofile

Starmer is yet to reach the first anniversary of his premiership but, already, he has repudiated young middle-class metropolitan voters

The Japanese invasion of China, the D-day landings, the founding of Israel – no war was too small for Capa, no battlefield too bloody

The original inhabitants of the popular Mediterranean archipelago were renowned for their use of catapults and slingshots as weapons

The people of Naples speak their own language, have their own style, eat their own food and drink their own wine

In southern Italy, the village of Agnone has been hiding a secret: since the middle ages, they have been making its church bells

Having saved the world numerous times on the big screen, could the star be tempted to sort out the world’s problems via political office?

Celebrating Roger Fry, the curator whose early exhibitions of post-impressionist art shocked the critics

Interior designer Jacques-Émile Ruhlmann is celebrated in the first of three exhibitions marking the movement’s centenary

Lindsay Posner’s revival of The Deep Blue Sea understands the power of silence

Jack Lowden and Martin Freeman are whip-smart in this theatrical display of profundity, humour and compassion

The posthumously completed Here We Go has no songs, no story and no reason to be on stage

Tech giants want our lives to become more efficient than ever, and film photography represents the exact opposite of what they preach

Mocked for speaking English with a Clouseau-esque accent, Lufbery’s time in American fatigues saw him become a wartime legend

Both terms were applied to people living in rural settings, outside urban Christian religious communities

The story of the detective who gives a neat solution to the mess of human affairs is deeply satisfying – and reassuring

Why does MAGA hate Europe? Maybe they’ve just watched too many movies...

Estonian Tommy Cash’s Espresso Macchiato mocks Italians. Is he a prankster, or a racist?

Fortuna Düsseldorf, in Germany's second tier, has traditionally struggled to match the passion of their neighbours. So they're giving tickets away

Andres Veiel’s magnificent documentary lets Riefenstahl, in her interviews, recordings and archived files, speak for herself

A trip to taste Priorat’s wines was illuminating – until the lights went out

Tim Crouch’s An Oak Tree is a boring, self-indulgent mess

Conor McPherson’s The Brightening Air is a slow-burner without much to say

A force of nature, Barclay was a boulevardier who made music and love with equal enthusiasm

These modern cafes for a millennial diner are an outstanding example of a British food business that works in our age

It’s never too late to start learning a musical instrument, and even if you aren’t very good, the benefits are much deeper than you might imagine

An old post office in Trondheim reinvents itself as an international art destination with a playfully bold redesign and a seriously deep collection

How do you decide, for certain, that the place you emigrated to has changed you for good?

A respected linguistic society has hit back at Donald Trump’s attempt to make the US a monolingual country

Is Italy’s most famous director all style and no substance?

The sculptor’s fame was eclipsed by Rodin’s. But he continues to influence new generations of artists

This stunning exhibition is the first London show dedicated to Utagawa Hiroshige’s prolific creativity in more than 25 years