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Europe is burning, food insecurity is growing and Trump and Farage are still shouting about ‘Net Stupid Zero’

Higher rates should be the end, not the start, of a new narrative of citizenship and statecraft

China has built a bridge across a gorge that’s twice the height of the Eiffel Tower. It’s staggering and has become a tourist attraction – but they’ll build a taller one soon

The De Hogeweyk project offers a normal life for elderly sufferers. But sceptics call it a dystopian Truman Show

Both Immanuel Kant and Ann Widdecombe believed in capital punishment – but it is barbarous and absurd

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

Europe is burning, food insecurity is growing and Trump and Farage are still shouting about ‘Net Stupid Zero’

The president’s two key men are dealing with big foreign problems – the outcome could decide who gets Trump’s backing for a White House run

The Labour party has been politically stuck on immigration. That has to change – here’s how the new PM can break out of the trap

Turns out fans of Restore Britain’s leader aren’t all over 70 – some are younger, and bring prosecco and strong opinions

Australia led the way by introducing the social media ban for under-16s. Now it’s pushing to control the effect of the AI boom, and once again showing the world how it’s done

The problem of the house where Hitler was born has finally been solved – but it cost a lot of money

Meta has got a bit of a PR problem with its new product. Not only are Zuckerberg’s new glasses creepy, they’re also not very good

Maupertuis developed a fundamental theory of nature, became a star, but then died forgotten and in shame. Where did it all go wrong?

His deal to let Saudi Arabia develop a domestic, unregulated nuclear programme is a landmark moment in the disintegration of global order

Wes Streeting must learn quickly that we are dangerously unprepared for what comes next

Higher rates should be the end, not the start, of a new narrative of citizenship and statecraft

The new PM has made a flying start. But financial danger lurks ahead

With help from the US president, Andrew Tate and his band of toxic swindlers teach boys how to distrust institutions, embrace grievance and hate women

China has built a bridge across a gorge that’s twice the height of the Eiffel Tower. It’s staggering and has become a tourist attraction – but they’ll build a taller one soon

The De Hogeweyk project offers a normal life for elderly sufferers. But sceptics call it a dystopian Truman Show

Would the party need donations from Harborne and Cottrell if they simply gave up avocados?

The painter-turned-director’s In the Hand of Dante has divided critics. Luckily, he thinks it’s a masterpiece

Christopher Nolan’s masterwork is a smash hit. It has also driven plenty of people mad

He was a playboy who rubbed shoulders with Warhol and Jagger – and a photographer who captured big beasts driven to the brink

You need to be the right kind of deluded to write a book. If you are the wrong sort – sorry – you’re heading for disaster

We used to love high-speed trains – before cowardice and waste took over

The ‘laureate of ordinary people’ has informed the new PM’s concern for the ignored

Made from shells in northern Australia and taken to Manchester, they’re now on show in Venice

New DNA evidence cannot settle the centuries-old debate – in fact it adds another twist to one of history’s greatest mysteries

Ruth Madeley is excellent in a sharp drama of faith, prophecy, and corruption

The bandleader was drifting on a long US tour until he met an activist who redefined his purpose

While others found his programme about Ukraine execrable, the Daily Mail gave their own columnist a rave five-star review

Sian Astley vowed to buy ‘big JCB magnificent machines’ to fill potholes if elected mayor. Only problem: she can’t

A councillor for Rupert Lowe’s hard right party posted on X hitting out at rainbow suites – the hospital facilities designed to support families experiencing pregnancy loss

The paper has been forced to correct itself after falsely claiming 15 relatives were entering the UK for every foreign care worker

The toothless regulator has refused to probe the channel even after a presenter denied riots in Northern Ireland happened

Sometimes, new words are created when speakers swap sounds around in old ones

Now, if you are self-employed you have to report to HMRC each quarter. It’s time-consuming and expensive: who on earth thought this was a good idea?