Opinion

Patrick Ryecart's new play Carrie on Boris is near-the-knuckle stuff

Supporters of the outgoing PM share Trump-style claims of a coup organised by the media

As the mercury climbs in the Greek capital and forest fires spark into life again, Athens’ chief heat officer worries about what summer will bring but tempers her fear with dreams of change in one of the world’s oldest named cities

Boris Johnson’s days as prime minister may be finally numbered but the damage his government has done will live on, not least in the scientific community where over 100 prestigious EU grants have been withdrawn as the row over the Northern Ireland Protocol poisons relations

Unable to pay for food, fuel, fertilisers and medicines, Sri Lanka faces an economic collapse as anti-government activists call for protests this weekend

Boris Johnson liked to portray himself as the champion of Ukraine but beyond the photo-ops he used to boost his personal ratings at home, there is a deeper UK commitment that will endure

We are living in a world where we expect the worst and prepare to resist

It is time to shout out the B-word and admit that Brexit isn’t working, says one reader

Nicola Sturgeon wants a new referendum soon. Some SNP members aren’t so sure – and perhaps only gradually changing demographics will bring an end to the union

You can’t win the fight against ageing. But, it’s part of the human condition to try

One of the darkest moments in the continent’s history took place less than 30 years ago. Could history be repeated in Ukraine?

Leaving the EU has deepened this crisis – but its root cause is the sector’s shabby treatment of its staff

A Michelin-starred underwater restaurant is working wonders for a small coastal community in Norway

The court’s ruling makes it clear that, for the judges who voted to overturn Roe v Wade, women’s bodies belong to the state

This recipe is refreshingly simple. But, more importantly, they’re affordable too

There are 26 letters in the English alphabet, but three of them need not be there at all. Could they be put to better use?

In an ever-vigilant society it’s often worth keeping your wits about you. But, has this practice gone too far?

French director Olivier Assayas has spun his cult 1990s film Irma Vep into a sexy, funny, dizzyingly multilayered TV series.

If Angela Rayner’s trip to the lawns of Glyndebourne put a different social spin to opera, music bosses will surely be buying her champagne

Brutally unedifying and genuinely upsetting – Wednesday’s PMQs might have been just one more sally-forth for the UK’s shameless leader but it marked a new low for a political system now indelibly marked by Boris Johnson’s narcissistic, principle-less time in office. But will enough really be enough?

We finally know Sir Keir Starmer’s official position on Brexit – and it’s every bit as bad as Remainers feared

Comedian MITCH BENN has a few ideas on what you might see on the streets on London during a Pride in Brexit parade

His toadies are finally finding their spines and the only thing left is for the PM to go

Once again, this government is failing to deliver the most basic levels of decency

The prime minister has deliberately created an inner circle who pose no threat and never question any of his actions

The Sun’s Harry Cole continues to fight the prime minister’s corner. Dominic Cummings, meanwhile, finds this tiring

The Labour leader’s agonisingly slow creep towards the right Brexit policy goes on - and his latest move will infuriate Remainers

When the Women’s Euros begin this week, some will carp about a quality gap with the men’s game. The rest of us will just enjoy the skill and the spectacle

Along with Ukraine, the EU has accepted neighbouring Moldova as a candidate to join the bloc, conscious of its vulnerability – not least because of its Transnistrian region loyal to Russia

Emmanuel Macron’s failure at parliamentary polls in June will limit his role on the international stage. Is there anyone out there who could replace him as Europe’s leading political visionary?

After strutting the international stage for nine days, the PM is back to an economy bludgeoned by Brexit and a political class rocked by the most sordid of scandals