Daily Fail

The New World founder on the great journalist, broadcaster and playwright who has died after a short illness

The second world war forged our moral order. As memories fade and the truth is twisted, that is falling apart – and no one knows what will replace it

Its strident right wing views have dominated British discourse for years – and it seemed set to rule the digital age too. But suddenly, it is struggling to find its place in a new Britain and a changed world

The chilling documentary NAZA reveals how Gaza’s civilians are treated as collateral damage in the war against Hamas

Physicist Carlo Rovelli’s new book says quantum mechanics has demolished one of our most basic assumptions about the world we live in

A new documentary lets Victoria Rose and other doctors describe the horrors they have witnessed

Write to letters@thenewworld.co.uk to have your views voiced in the magazine

The president’s biggest fear is a Wall Street panic that turns him into a lame duck

The New World founder on the great journalist, broadcaster and playwright who has died after a short illness

The people who work in AI are not gurus and most of their predictions have been wrong. Working in the industry makes them less reliable commentators, not more

I went to the Republican midterm convention and found a strange, nostalgic atmosphere. Afterwards I had a word with the president about succession

In the old days it was a tap on the shoulder and an invitation to a clandestine meeting. Nowadays, all you need is social media and a little crypto

The far right gets most of the attention in German politics – but don’t forget the hard left. They’re just as extreme and equally dangerous

Trump’s approval ratings are now a disaster. But that doesn’t mean American voters are flocking to his opponents.

Famous people don’t have any obligation to speak out on issues, but they can if they want. But their views should carry no more weight than anyone else’s

A socialist insurgency is shaking the party as it heads into the midterms and eyes a return to the White House

Anyone watching the progress of this new legislation and its eventual failure will have been overcome by a sense that the political system just isn’t working

The second world war forged our moral order. As memories fade and the truth is twisted, that is falling apart – and no one knows what will replace it

Its strident right wing views have dominated British discourse for years – and it seemed set to rule the digital age too. But suddenly, it is struggling to find its place in a new Britain and a changed world

I read the paper every day for seven days straight. It is a lurid stew of gruesome crime reporting, anti-Labour rants and stories about hot tubs.

It’s going to turn us all into paperclips, and wages will become a thing of the past – as will water. Here’s how they really see the future of AI

What I am discovering, in re-reading his novels, is the immense capacity not only of his mind, but of his humanity

The aftermath of the global financial crisis set in motion an Uprising of the Losers. But what comes next?

She gave voice to the inner life, longing and battle of her people, of women, of almost everybody who took the time to deeply listen

Survivors of sexual assault understand the crime’s trauma, its often numbing effect and the buried fear that never really leaves

From Midsomer Murders to Boris Johnson, the country has a curious affection for cads. What does that say about us?

The great singer didn’t want our pity – she knew the power and the price of what she was doing

Ronnie’s has been Britain’s premier jazz venue for decades. But as the cost of a night out in Soho escalates, can it and its new challenger both succeed?

The chilling documentary NAZA reveals how Gaza’s civilians are treated as collateral damage in the war against Hamas

National anxiety and polarisation seem to be growing, but the show continues to offer a wholesome vision of unity and happiness

In This F*cking Guy, Erin Ryan catalogues the worst people in the US, from Karoline Leavitt and Kash Patel to Alex Jones and Pete Hegseth

The comedy series is not just hilarious – it understands the elaborate lies behind every supposedly authentic nonfiction film

It sounds like a grotesque idea, and also a morally dubious one. What does a group of scientists at Stanford hope to achieve?

The Gary Oldman-led thriller’s sixth season kicks off a wave of espionage entertainment

When a group of white supremacists turned up outside one of her shows in the summer of 1927, the great blues singer knew just what to do

The party is planning to use some of its £72m windfall setting up a TV channel which could rival Nigel Farage’s current employer

Far from being like the protagonist of Passport to Pimlico, the chair of the village’s council posts online rants about Davos and thinks Trump is going to save it

The paper has been forced to apologise after accusing Labour’s Catherine Atkinson of trying to cover up a private education she didn’t have

A Conservative MP and peer took to X to apparently mock prime minister Andy Burnham despite the fact that he had just lost his beloved father

The mayfly-like former prime minister has taken nearly £320,000 in public money since leaving Downing Street

The hopeful are full of hope, the graceful show grace – but the bashful aren’t full of bash

Text-based social media used to be fun and stimulating, but now it’s just a dirge of scolds, pedants and mansplainers. If this goes on, it will die out