Interview

Labour’s shadow health secretary on Europe, class, Murdoch and his new memoir

According to the Harvard historian, there is one country in Europe where they fight – and die – under the EU flag

A master documentarian returns to Ukraine to show the effects of Putin’s bloody invasion on the lives of ordinary people

The former prime minister will do and say whatever it takes to make people love him – but he is the only alternative to the incumbent administration

The island nation in the north Atlantic has a bone to pick with the EU

The financier and former Tory donor says leaving the EU was a plan by the rich to make themselves richer and the poor poorer

A meditative masterpiece explores rediscovered friendships and the art of finding simpler ways through our complex world

New chair of the European Movement gives surprise backing to Labour’s cautious approach

How an unstarry, violent story of crime and redemption with echoes of the classic policiers cleaned up at France’s Oscars

Does the psychedelic drug have real benefits, and should it be legalised for medical use? A colleague of acid’s inventor speaks…

Charles Mason on how a post-Brexit duties demand has battered his family's historic lace firm

How can nations speak to one another? One British diplomat found the answer

Bafta-winning film-maker Mark Jenkin is back with Enys Men, and some strong words for the plight facing his home county

The French composer who grew up in a cult and found solace in the power of music

Jerzy Skolimowski and a donkey team up to create an avant-garde classic

Meet the pro-EU footballer who spends his free time helping migrants

A captivating movie about a fruit-farming family is part of a new rural film trend

The Cardigans' Nina Persson on Sweden, Britpop and getting back on the road

Anne de Henning left a career in Paris fashion to become a photo-journalist – and ended up recording ‘history in the making’ at the birth of Bangladesh

It is five years since the Maltese investigative journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia was murdered. Her son Matthew talks about his family’s continuing fight against corruption

What attracts French film-makers to the DH Lawrence novel that scandalised Britain?

A collage exposing the dark heart of the British countryside gets a musical makeover. But what will the Europeans make of it?

The UK Jewish film festival forces us to confront the past, no matter how agonising

Welcome to Europe’s future, in which Britain holds a referendum in 2041 to rejoin the European Union

Florence Pugh excels in the tale of a 19th-century Irish miracle that comes with a very modern subtext

The Green Party MP hits out as the PM dithers over whether to attend COP27, and points to real environmental leadership elsewhere

Triumph at Cannes has been followed by tragedy for Ruben Östlund’s satire of the super-rich at play, Triangle of Sadness

The Istanbul Biennial rediscovers a tasty old way to beat restrictions on freedom of expression

Wim Wenders's classic film premiered in West Berlin 35 years ago. Today it stands apart from both his and everyone else’s work

British-Iranian Elika Ashoori considers what’s at stake for defiant women and girls in the country where her father was unjustly imprisoned

The Norwegian trio’s new album arrives with their legacy secure - but it hasn’t always been that way

The city of light always looks lovely in films like Mrs Harris Goes to Paris.. but the truth about the French capital is a little different