Politics

Nude modelling has been an integral part of French art schools for centuries but now the models are demanding respect and status

A recent defamation case has shocked the public, not for its contents, but its speed

Morocco is claiming ownership of Ceuta as a way to put pressure on Spain

Knowing which language to speak to strangers in Brussels is a taxing task

Two hundred years after his death, Lord Byron is still considered among the founding fathers of modern Greece

The chancellor ripped up Tory legacy dreams and made the right call on the Winter Fuel Payment

With no job forthcoming and still to find a permanent home, Gove is becoming acquainted with the joys of public transport

Harris must learn how to construct a voter coalition in the places that matter through actions, not words

Rachel Reeves delivered controversial cuts.. and then came 'proof' the Tories misled the nation

Kemi Badenoch remains the front-runner - bizarre given how ill-suited to the job she is

The Bank didn’t cut rates during the election – might it do so now?

The reason why Brexiteers are suddenly finding the capital unwelcoming lies closer to home than they think

Clacton’s elected representative will spend the next five years dogwhistling about people who don't live there

The Democrats are facing an uphill battle to maintain control of the White House

Nobel nominee Serhiy Zhadan is broadcasting news from and to besieged towns and cities in a mobile radio van

The end of the “idiot premium” has strengthened the value of sterling

Tugendhat and the Tories won’t win if they abandon common sense to ape Reform

Labour dominates Westminster, and the Tories are a diminished mess – but the two child benefit cap will reveal the true opposition

Our digest of the worst of Westminster looks at James Cleverly, the Greens, Michael Fabricant and more

Keir Starmer slipped effortlessly into Prime Minister's Questions while Rishi Sunak is already a figure of pity

Legislating is the relatively easy part, particularly given a massive Commons majority. Implementation is another matter entirely

Donald Trump is now the ageing, rambling candidate in the US election – and his flaws were on show in Milwaukee

Sooner or later, a British government will be forced to restart HS2. It should have been this one

Three weeks in, Starmer has brought Britain closer to the EU, and outraged Brexiteers. What’s not to like?

In the aftermath of events in the US, it’s important not to fall into the same hyperbolic trap that plagued our media in the run-up to other recent elections

The Olympic torch is ready to be lit. But this Games would not be happening without the efforts of undocumented, low-paid workers

East German athletes cheated at three Olympics and won more than 300 medals. But the price they paid was immeasurable

In TNE’s new column, science writer Philip Ball provides news and analysis from scientists, policymakers and the frontiers of human knowledge