Opinion

A challenge in Gorton and Denton guarantees Labour washing its dirty laundry in public all the way up to the local elections - and beyond

The departure of hard right egotists like Jenrick gives Badenoch a chance – she can break the Conservative doom loop and move to the centre

The US president and the Canadian PM’s speeches at Davos showed the contrast between bluster and leadership

Canada’s PM has finally told the world what it needed to hear about Trump and the future

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The generations of leftist schoolteachers using subversive techniques like source criticism and analytical thinking have been brainwashing British youngsters to hate their country. As part of Reform’s overhaul of the national curriculum, the new history syllabus will be based on the following essay by Lee Anderson

I found Greek mythology a bit stuffy and dull when I studied it at school, but now I get why so many people got hooked over the centuries

Despite its strong association with US sport and policing, the term ‘rookie’ has a complicated history

Dismissed by friends and launched in an era when women lacked the vote, Ocampo’s Sur magazine became a defining force in 20th-century literature and politics

The CEO of Nvidia has announced a breakthrough in AI systems for self-driving vehicles. Is this a cause for excitement or should we regard it as a warning?

The writer’s Reith Lecture, just reprinted, caused controversy in 1993 – but its conclusions seem oddly prescient

A joint exhibition at Tate Britain reveals the story of two geniuses who did some of their best work in the worst weather

Last April’s Supreme Court ruling left a community shocked almost into silence. This is what they have to say about fear, defiance and the future

Artificial Intelligence already lies, manipulates and threatens. And we’re still feeding it, without setting any guidelines

The Palestinian Action hunger strike was misguided. The focus must be firmly on the people of the Strip, and on the long struggle for statehood

The Brexit project was dreamed up, funded and led by City boys. No wonder they fear Starmer moving closer to the EU

Dehumanisation, obedience and lack of empathy: what drives people to commit the worst acts imaginable

A tournament meant to unite the world is fast becoming a pageant of American belligerence and a celebration of a bullying president’s life and work

Seventy years after Cortina first hosted, a very different Games returns to the town that once hosted Hemingway and Bond

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

Robert Jenrick’s defection presents the Tory leader with an opportunity that she gives no sign of being able to take

Gen Z were ignored, insulted and their most important years were ruined by Covid. Today’s young, Gen A, must have a better start. Our future depends on it

Changes to the mental health act by the Labour government overlooked the most important problems of all

Having decided to sell off my daughter’s baby clothes, I set up a shop on Ebay. And that’s when the messages started

One museum in Washington DC makes clear that when it comes to its own military history, the US has a serious short-term memory problem

In Uzbekistan, life is lived in the shadow of Russia. Since the invasion of Ukraine, that shadow has become much darker and more threatening

In a multi-polar world, the big powerful states get to carve up the world as they see fit. In that scenario, it’s countries like mine that will end up on the chopping block

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

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