Opinion

Trump thinks he can simply take Greenland? If he tries, he’s got a fight on his hands.

A massive Russian attack on power infrastructure has left 6,000 buildings in the capital without electricity and heat, leaving Kyivians freezing in temperatures that can drop to minus 24

My secret plan once wrecked a Tory conference, but this turncoat has only wrecked himself

In 1956, Eisenhower humbled Britain. In 2026, Trump wants to humiliate the entire Western alliance

A peaceful nation now has planes full of soldiers landing at its main airport. As Greenlanders look out into the world, we ask: who will stand up for us now?

First Musk embraced the global hard right and now, by failing to limit images of child sexual abuse on X, he has added child abusers to his list of fellow travellers

I had a large wound with a machine attached to it, but for some reason the doctors couldn’t help. I was assertive and received help – but it shouldn’t have to be that way

Trump and co like to imagine the Arctic as empty, silent and ripe for the taking. In fact it is noisy, political and increasingly angry

Is it any wonder the EU is so hesitant when dealing with the PM, especially as his successor is likely to take such a different view on Europe?

He’s doing well in the polls, but most people in Britain disagree with almost everything that the Reform leader actually thinks

This opportunistic ‘saviour’ could kill off the Tories completely

A year after his death, the Twin Peaks director is universally loved. Would this Don of darkness really be happy about that?

Our founder and editor-in-chief’s weekly highlights from the magazine

I thought I’d have to explain why I wanted it printed - instead, the shop owner gave me a discount

The high street temple of face gems and bad decisions gave us something TikTok never could: the freedom to get it wrong

X has been terminally polluted by Elon Musk to the point of making us nauseous

Some familiar words we use in everyday English carry surprising traces of Malay, a language spoken widely across south-east Asia

In 1961, before the first human reached space, a chimpanzee was strapped into a rocket and sent into the unknown

An unusually early flu season was mistaken for an unusually severe one – raising questions about how risk is communicated and how unprepared the NHS remains

Being constantly reachable fuels our self-importance. But there is a better way

The American-Asian artist’s brutal killing ended a life of huge promise – but her voice could not be silenced

Brazil’s Inhotim Institute, a vast open-air museum, is part botanical garden, part moral maze

Maduro may be in a US prison, but a mob of intelligence officers and paramilitaries are setting up roadblocks and dragging victims off the streets to make sure people understand – his political project still holds power

Mysteries, misdiagnoses and miracles marked the extraordinary life of New Zealand’s greatest writer. Yet she remains oddly undercelebrated in her own land

Rugby internationals in England sell tens of thousands of tickets, but almost no one follows the game at club level. What’s going on?

Digging into the detail and data to separate the noise from the news

A Croatian rock singer is using Nazi salutes to gee up his crowd. Even worse, the prime minister is apparently a fan

Legislation or an unexpected saviour could help – but the tech giants will try to crush them

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

Keir Starmer wants Britain to get closer to the EU. The war in Ukraine and Trump’s military posturing put European security at the heart of that realignment

The government’s business rates u-turn has brought temporary relief, but long-term trends suggest thousands more locals - especially in rural areas - will go

Farage and Badenoch’s attacks on a weakened PM underline that he’s not the messenger to deliver a customs union or even a second referendum