Opinion

I’ve decided to take up the challenge that this babel of boroughs represents, and over the next few months I intend to visit the most diverse regions of the capital

What has Brexit got to do with the fate of the critically endangered big cat? Quite a lot – and many other species will be affected, too

There are some less crass and more accurate ways for Labour to attack the government

Germany has shut down its last remaining nuclear power plants, despite concerns over volatile power grids and rising energy costs

It wasn’t Hugh Grant or Emma Watson who brought Britain to its knees, but the populist and privileged right

The irony at the heart of his moral philosophy is as relevant today as it was in the 18th century

Two young Black Democrats expelled from the state’s legislature are channelling the legacy of civil rights resistance in the South

The city wants to change its image. But this rebranding will be no mean feat

Our political leaders only offer up the small stuff. But this isn’t just pre-election caution – it marks the demise of radical ideology

Berlin is lively and welcoming. But, reminders of past horrors are ever-present across the city

The consequences of a new divide in Slovakian society will extend far beyond the country's borders

This should remain a mantra for all honest journalists who seek to speak the truth

Looking at the blurred and bloody borders of Habsburg history through the writings of Joseph Roth

The Brexit architect follows in a long line of stage heroes who are morally questionable or downright loathsome

It will win votes from the well-off but lose huge amounts of tax revenue he could have used to help the poor

The role of Tony Blair and Bertie Ahern during the talks, to this day, simply cannot be overstated

If the OBR were obliged to model a range of outcomes it would be far more constructive and could, finally, hand political responsibility back to the politicians

From school trips to language schools to universities, Brexit has brought chaos to a sector that led the world

China is trying to re-shape globalisation to its own ends. What does Beijing want – and what does it need?

History is repeating itself in Italy – and not in a good way

One anonymous GP explains the often overlooked realities of their job

Even though the Brexiteers can’t see it, strong relations with Biden would be good for Britain – and the West

Draghi promised to do “whatever it takes” to prop up the single currency, but high interest rates have damaged his legacy

We’ve supposedly built a better system, yet are there still collapses

The country has its first female leader and the highest number of women working in law in Europe. Has Italy changed?

The Guardian and the Church of England have confronted their historical links to the slave trade – but what about the monarchy?

Charles III dazzles in his first official trip to Germany, impressing with his language skills and sense of humour

Republicans are hailing the former president a martyr, but Donald Trump must not win again. He is a demagogue and potential dictator

It is arguably Britain’s most influential paper – which makes its long and ongoing history of vilifying refugees and asylum seekers even more troubling

The positive case for rejoining the EU needs to be broadcast repeatedly alongside the stark and chronic impacts of Brexit on every UK citizen

The sheer chutzpah of the 50-day PM traversing the globe to dispense her unique wisdom to those fortunate (and rich) enough to receive it would be almost admirable, were she not serving up such lamentable, disprovable tosh