Opinion

It was once a financial move for old age, but now, faced with stagnant wages and stubborn mortgage rates, younger homeowners are selling up and shrinking

The Eat, Pray, Love author is back with a shocking memoir that reveals far more about her glib manipulations than she understands

Rising bills and housing costs, coupled with a precarious jobs market, have trapped many young people in lives they do not want

Reform councillors are proving that winning seats doesn’t always mean working them

Melania’s holiday decorations are expensive, unapologetically Trump-branded and will cost you $465

Once a staunch ally of Farage, Gill now faces a substantial jail sentence after admitting to Kremlin-linked payouts

The Labour leadership candidate has taken every Brexit position possible. Now it’s time for him to spell things out

A thaw in UK relations and fear of Trump’s America has Brussels eager to forge closer links

Michael Gove published a fawning interview with the notorious misogynists. Why is he giving space in his magazine to men facing charges of rape?

Danny Kruger once lauded the UK's policies to slow the rate of climate change

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

The prime minister needs to set out the path to a much better Britain than the one we have, before Nigel Farage does it for him

Coded messages on the bullets that killed Charlie Kirk reveal a nihilistic, always online world where cynicism, violence and politics blur together – and meaning itself collapses.

Happy-clappy beige influencers are everywhere now, encouraging us to stay away from anything that makes life worth living

The sport’s familiar – but often baffling – terminology has its origins in Anglo-Norman instructions, Old French numbers and Arabic palms

From The Man From UNCLE to NCIS, the Scottish actor defied typecasting to become a global star and a fixture of television history

Nasa’s Perseverance rover has found organic carbon in Martian rocks – but scientists have warned against jumping to conclusions after previous false alarms

We shouldn’t need philosophy to tell us that wealth redistribution could alleviate extensive poverty

In Palla, Deutsche Bahn will have their first female CEO and her appointment has raised eyebrows

Today’s worldwide boom follows decades of resistance – but the battle for equal status is far from won

More fans are taking it in the stands. The bans have begun, but it won’t change the British need to do everything to excess

In the face of a crackdown, the Istanbul biennial returns with fewer homegrown artists and political content neutered

The London artists who united in their desire to oppose the first wave of fascism in Europe

Solarpunk began as a sci-fi vision of a beautiful, sustainable planet. Now it inspires Hollywood movies and real-life tech. Can it change the world?

Just an hour across the water is a city with a completely different history and culture. But how much longer can it last?

Train travel is 200 years old. In two centuries it has forged economies, created mass tourism, standardised time itself, and made fish and chips a national cuisine. But what’s its future?

Mr Bates vs The Post Office touched a nerve among the public with its revelation of the suffering of ordinary people who lost everything. ITV’s new drama lacks suitably likeable victims

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

It's the start of a new academic year and schoolchildren in America have all become wearily accustomed to the active shooter drills

Affecting one in six adults, obesity has doubled in France during the last 25 years

President Nicolás Maduro has a festive plan to bring joy to Venezuelans - and to distract them from the ongoing row with the US