The power broker

Arresting a student for holding a copy of The New World shows how Britain’s crackdown on Palestine Action has become absurd and dangerous

The prevalence of dog attacks points to an underlying moral failing: too many owners are shirking their basic responsibilities

A bullying autocrat has succeeded where years of calm diplomacy failed. Progressives must ask why

The multimillionaire controls a network of news channels, publications and think tanks that the left could only dream of. If Reform or the Tories win the next election, he will become the country’s most influential non-politician

Arresting a student for holding a copy of The New World shows how Britain’s crackdown on Palestine Action has become absurd and dangerous

The prevalence of dog attacks points to an underlying moral failing: too many owners are shirking their basic responsibilities

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

Peace is not just about bombs falling silent, but the humanity that goes into maintaining it

Meridian Hill Park is a hub of progressive protest. It's home to everything Trump and his followers hate

In true Milei fashion, the launch of his book, The Construction of the Miracle, was turned into a rock concert to a crowd of 15,000 diehard supporters

The wartime PoW camp has gone interactive and now its high-tech memorials offer both a reminder and a warning to its visitors

The country’s politics may be fractious, but one thing both major camps agree on is that the rise of digital fraud needs urgent attention

Demonstrators in Valencia took to the streets for Gaza, but when it comes to issues like sustainable housing or last year’s flooding, they’re less vocal

In 2016, American journalism failed to reach and serve certain audiences. The same problem is arising from Trump's second presidency

A bullying autocrat has succeeded where years of calm diplomacy failed. Progressives must ask why

Two right wing crooks have finally brought the slaughter to an end. Now, there must be law and accountability, or there will never be peace

The multimillionaire controls a network of news channels, publications and think tanks that the left could only dream of. If Reform or the Tories win the next election, he will become the country’s most influential non-politician

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

A new book collects the best of the world’s toilets – because even in an age of division, everyone needs somewhere to sit down

Populists have some very strange ideas about London. The best way to get over their irrational fears is to pay the capital a visit

Jung Chang on her family’s painful history with the communist regime – and her sequel to the bestselling Wild Swans

The old models aren’t working like they used to – it’s time for something different

Ketty La Rocca’s early death brought a sudden halt to her witty, melancholy outsider art

The master’s new 1930s-set novel Shadow Ticket feels less like fiction and more like breaking news

The reels from Palestine and Italy might be a century old – but they feel shockingly of the moment

In his spellbinding novels, Hungary’s new Nobel laureate turns despair into resistance

Ebs Burnough’s new documentary, Kerouac's Road: The Beat of a Nation, wants you to believe that we have more desire to communicate than social media will lead you to believe

For centuries it was the city’s literary salon. Now, Antico Caffè Greco’s doors are shut

A meeting to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Alan Turing’s famous paper drew a fairly unanimous judgment from the expert speakers

Fact or fiction, O'Hagan's use of language always delivers on both wit and sheer beauty. His latest book, On Friendship, is no exception

Discouraged by the sexism she’d suffered in mountain climbing circles, Tabei took matters into her own hands

Questions abound about what senior party figures knew, and when, about the disgraced former Welsh leader’s links to Vladimir Putin’s regime

The Times failed to spot the ‘colourful’ background of a Conservative Party member it interviewed at conference

The TV rentagob is threatening to challenge Ed Miliband at the next general election. But he’s been here before

The ambitious shadow justice secretary described his father – a successful company chairman – as a gas fitter

Local government is not proving to be the cinch that Nigel Farage’s party assumed it to be

How 17th-century French pronunciation was taken across the Atlantic Ocean from northern and western France to North America

For my generation, the internet meant connection. Now it only means division