Opinion

Our chancer PM is simply building up Brand Rishi ahead of his ejection from No.10

A year in, the prime minister's time in office has been less eventful than expected

The children of the Good Friday Agreement are tired of living in a ‘broken system’

Downing Street has listed some of the prime minister's achievements over the past 12 months. Here are some they missed

In trying to lure back financiers who left because of Brexit, the PM is opening Britain up to a new financial crisis

The US investor and prominent anti-Putin activist is gloomy about the likelihood of ousting the dictator

There’s more to running a country than making your own spreadsheets and repeating an anecdote about AI

The self-styled Brexit hard man is already setting the ground for a future referendum on rejoining the EU

Bad policies creating low growth are behind Britain’s poor job numbers, not feckless ex-workers

An academy where 85% of pupils have English as a second language found engaged, informed children with high aspirations and plenty of questions

Currently touring the UK, the NSOU’s Kyiv rehearsals are regularly interrupted by drone attacks

Two good ideas for an incoming Labour government come from a former Tory minister’s report

The high speed rail plan was cancelled with promises that new projects would replace it. As yet, there is no plan

Just a small percentage have been able to shut down their operations in the country since it invaded Ukraine

What should we make of Labour’s thumping success?

The by-election results suggest a Conservative wipe-out at the General Election. But defeat on that scale could push the party towards extremism

Can the US president steer events in the Middle East?

It made mistakes on Tuesday night, and poor reporting in febrile times can be dangerous – but even so, the BBC is not the story

The latest analysis by the IFS makes for sobering reading

Just as paintings once juxtaposed human skulls and fresh fruit to impress upon their viewers the transitoriness of life, so Mr Cruise has become a kind of walking vanitas

The two media monsters were formed out of their nation’s very proclivities

Harari believes prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu should accept responsibility, vow to see the crisis through, and then go

There are no right answers in solving this conflict. But the wrong ones are obvious

For the first time in a long time, I struggled not to take Braverman’s rhetoric personally

On the outskirts of the capital, Punjabi-Sikhs are being forced to work in brutal conditions

In France, businesses, societies and individuals move slower – sometimes a lot slower – than lawmakers

The felling of the famous sycamore is a metaphor for their witless use of power – and determination to keep their hands on the chainsaw

Spaniards famously eat late, but make an exception at Atrio – you won’t want to miss the sunset viewings from the courtyard

Hamas has made it brutally simple to pick a side – the challenge for our society is seeing it through

Support for a campaign by just 3.5% of people is supposedly a tipping point. That doesn’t add up

Covid permanently changed the way we work. Now the WFH revolution has hollowed out our cities

Glitter made his conference speech interesting. But, why should the Labour leader stop there?