Eurofile

It can save your life, drain your bank account and accelerate the apocalypse. But at least you won't die sweating

An increasing number of young people in Britain are refusing to go to school and in some cases not even leaving their bedrooms. Why is this happening?

A new, alarming online trend has begun to shed light on the harshest relationship lesson of all – that when one partner walks away, the other can be left helpless, lost and alone

Women in their late 20s are told we have all the time in the world while, simultaneously, doctors and family members are tapping their watches

South Africa are back in the greatest contest in world sport – but why are so many fans in other African nations getting behind our opponents?

A modern update of Molière’s The Misanthrope sees the Killing Eve star battling conformity and cancellation

You need to be the right kind of deluded to write a book. If you are the wrong sort – sorry – you’re heading for disaster

It used to be a rite of passage. Now it’s unaffordable, impractical - and perhaps soon to be almost obsolete

Two horror hits have supposedly sparked a film revolution. So why are female and minority film-makers still being asked to wait their turn?

Does it point the way to the future? Yes, but only because the future is shit

Social media's latest lifestyle gurus are all about staying in. But what if stylish solitude is your idea of hell?

The former Chelsea women's manager is the channel’s best pundit - but her setting demeans her

Exhibits from the Nova Festival massacre are a poignant reminder that tragedy and grief should not require a political disclaimer

A dash from a scrapped concert to a Scotland match has piled on the disappointment for ticket-holders. What would Mark E Smith have made of it all?

The pleasure dome and sacred river were opium fantasies – but it was a place where the world met to trade

For all his masterpieces like A Bigger Splash, his greatest work may be teaching us to regard the everyday as a miracle

A helter-skelter adventure is full of pace and enchantment - with a religious twist

New safety technology is coming to the UK’s mobile phones. But it hasn’t been tested, and has to be uploaded onto millions of devices. There’s the issue of the people who own that tech – who, really, are they?

The great director should have thought twice about promoting the conspiracy theories that are now a central plank of US government policy

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