The New European becomes The New World

After 9 years and 437 issues of what was meant to be a 4-week pop-up paper, our publication is turning a new page

The New World will hopefully outlast the new world trends, traits and personalities currently doing so much damage in so many ways

A populist pushback is fuelled by voter scepticism that our global leaders can ever crack the climate crisis

It’s high noon for American democracy. Can the Supreme Court hold the line against MAGA’s madness?

After 9 years and 437 issues of what was meant to be a 4-week pop-up paper, our publication is turning a new page

The philosopher’s 1981 book After Virtue suggested that modern morality is fragmented and rootless – an argument that still stands today

The continent lacks tech giants due to fragmented capital markets – a true single market also needs fiscal union

The New World will hopefully outlast the new world trends, traits and personalities currently doing so much damage in so many ways

What it’s like to be in the centre of one of Putin’s airstrikes

Once plagued by violence, Medellín’s Comuna 13 has been transformed into a vibrant community symbolising resilience, culture and peace

In dog-obsessed Chicago, pets dominate social life and identity, leaving non-owners feeling alienated, bemused and increasingly outnumbered

A failed far right rally in Birmingham highlights how racist activism has evolved in strategy, becoming more subtle and media-savvy

The charming town of Llivia, a Spanish exclave in France, thrives with Catalan investment, in sharp contrast to its forgotten French surroundings

Trump’s disdain for ‘Good old Germany’ is well known. Will the chancellor hold his own on his first official trip to the White House?

It is the preferred currency of organised criminals, terrorists – and now the Reform Party is getting in on the act

Huge numbers of people are discovering that working from home isn’t all it’s cracked up to be

A populist pushback is fuelled by voter scepticism that our global leaders can ever crack the climate crisis

It’s high noon for American democracy. Can the Supreme Court hold the line against MAGA’s madness?

Lewis’s new book, The Genius Myth, skewers rebel innovators who come to believe they can do no wrong. Remind you of anyone?

Digging into the detail and data to separate the noise from the news

Three decades ago, Beijing decided it was going to become the future of auto manufacturing. How did they do it?

Keir Starmer’s new deal with the EU was welcome, but it’s only a start. If we want to improve the UK’s place in the world, we need to go much further

The photographer’s images of man’s ongoing mission to tame and commercialise the wild are a spectacle

Digital assistants that can autonomously perform tasks for a user are the new big thing. But do they actually work?

Big money and big ambitions fuel the racket sport born in a Mexican back garden

How did an inquiry into the laws of nature produce a form of technology capable of annihilating civilisation?

Poster genius Dafi Kühne’s hands-on approach and playful designs create a singular vision

In Cannes, the story of a photographer killed by an Israeli air strike and a lo-fi thriller offer different visions of tragedy and retribution in the Middle East

Serious books are being written about the pop icons. But do we risk letting light in on the magic?

The Mission: Impossible films show a man who bends the chaos of the world to his will and saves humanity. But what would Friedrich make of it all?

2017 OF201 is the largest object to have been found in our solar system for more than a decade

Jesse Armstrong’s return as writer and director of this feature-length drama has been giddily anticipated. And it does not disappoint

His life took him from the blood-stained cellars of Texas to a place in the sporting pantheon

The short-lived former PM palled around with Hungary’s far-right leader and plugged a whiskey being launched by a convicted thug

The Conservative leader is viewed as such a liability that one insider at the paper calls a switch to endorsing Reform ‘inevitable’

The president took to his own Truth Social platform to share his latest unhinged theory

A tangled drama involving Elon Musk, former Trump staffer Katie Miller and her husband Stephen is provoking Washington whispers

Two of the party’s most prominent pundits are tragically at each others’ throats

Michael Gove was set to back Remain before a demotion by David Cameron saw his salary cut, his ex-wife has claimed

A large Scandinavian Viking army landed on the East Anglian coast in 865, giving places names which remain to this day

She’s in opposition, and her errors are her problem. That doesn’t mean that her many, many failings as Conservative leader are any less galling