The trial of Benjamin Netanyahu

The president’s trip to Scotland proves there’s a real harm in not holding his actions to account

Many hard left leaders went to private school. Do they view socialism as a hobby?

From petty corruption to genocide, the charges continue to mount. But the Israeli prime minister’s actions since October 7, 2023, show he is determined to escape the shadow of justice

Part online brothel, part pyramid scheme, OnlyFans management is where misogyny, modern tech and hyper-capitalism collide

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We’re on the road to surveillance hell but there’s still time to change direction

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The president’s trip to Scotland proves there’s a real harm in not holding his actions to account

With the government’s failing economic policies and rampant corruption, Magyar’s ascent is accelerating each day Orbán spends in office

The Taiwanese are not unaware of the danger posed by China – but the air-raid drills and military exercises are now just part of everyday life

The Torreo-Pacheco riots in southern Spain expose just how selective Vox’s anti-immigration rhetoric is

The ‘Kingdom’ emerged victorious in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship yet again – a far cry from when the county used to be the butt of Ireland’s jokes

Teaching errors made in the country’s classrooms are now making their way up to university level. Textbooks should be binned and the Italian education system needs to be rewritten

From politicians and A-listers to Jägermeisters at 2am, our big three festivals have all bases covered

Many hard left leaders went to private school. Do they view socialism as a hobby?

From petty corruption to genocide, the charges continue to mount. But the Israeli prime minister’s actions since October 7, 2023, show he is determined to escape the shadow of justice

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

The silly season is now permanent as UK politics is overwhelmed by the emotional, the irrational and the plain ridiculous

I tried to buy cheap healthy food in the US – but it’s impossible

A border dispute with Thailand broke out into sudden, intense conflict. A ceasefire has been called – but that is not the end

When teacher Paz Errázuriz lost her job in Pinochet’s coup, she picked up a camera – and found a new way to resist

Part online brothel, part pyramid scheme, OnlyFans management is where misogyny, modern tech and hyper-capitalism collide

The debate around migration has never been more febrile. Time then for Fenix, which celebrates art by and about refugees

The painter didn’t have much time for art, or sex or his home town. But don’t let that fool you

The capital’s culinary identity has been forged by outsiders – from rural charcoal sellers to the migrants who staff its signature restaurants

HUNTR/X – stars of Netflix’s animated film KPop Demon Hunters – are female, fictional and seemingly unstoppable

A mad, mournful documentary about brothers on the edge stunned the Czech Republic’s biggest film festival. Then real life caught up

London’s Laptop Orchestra is reinventing classical music by teaching computers to play

The artist who recreates photographs as monumental charcoal pictures is at his best among the world’s trouble spots

Oprah Winfrey made me love Wally Lamb. But with The River is Waiting for Me, the spark has gone

We can’t be sure that, even if life were staring us in the face on Europa, we’d recognise it as such

Petra Volpe’s extraordinary movie powerfully dramatises the human consequences of the crises facing nursing today

When Nazism came to her adopted home of France, the New Zealand journalist became a leading member of the resistance

Tony Gallagher’s paper fumed that one in eight prisoners were born overseas – but it actually shows they are less likely to be in jail

Ben Habib’s new splinter party from Reform has secured the support of the far right agitator

The far right conspiracy channel is boasting about its ‘seismic’ ratings. But how does it actually compare to its rivals?

The split between the president and the paedophile seems to be more complex and more transactional than it first appeared

The star of SAS: Who Dares Wins has lost support in the party over a social media post

We usually transliterate the composer's name so as to have it beginning with the letter T. But why?

The city is quite obscenely beautiful, and the people are as warm as the weather