Brexit Unleashed, a festival of the most consistently wrong people in Britain
A gathering of the most hopeless Brexit soothsayers is set to take place in London
A gathering of the most hopeless Brexit soothsayers is set to take place in London
A man like Trump was always going to do it bigger and badder than any of his predecessors. The catastrophe he has created contains a stark lesson for voters around the world
Shabana Mahmood’s quip wasn’t funny. The danger is the signal it sends to Britain’s extremists – that if the home secretary can say things like that, anyone can
In a new book, the former SNP politician recalls the in-fighting, the vendettas and the back-stabbing in Scottish politics – and the time it literally made her sick
If he did he’d have public opinion firmly on his side. Nowadays, even a majority of Daily Mail readers can see that leaving the EU was a catastrophe
The difference between those who depend on their screen-time and those who can do without it represents a deep social divide. But the full consequences will take decades to play out
He’s doing huge damage to his party, but the PM shows no sign of loosening his grip on power. And that’s a problem – because no Labour PM has ever been removed from office against his will
Philosopher Immanuel Kant said you should always tell the truth no matter the consequences. It’s too much to expect that from politicians
It’s a dreadful building and no amount of money will fix that. Britain needs to wake up, modernise, get rid of all the ridiculous pomp and spend the money on defence instead
Instead of subsidising AI start-ups, the government needs to use the new technology for socially beneficial ends. But the real opportunity will be after the inevitable coming AI crash
Poor Timmy got beached on the German shoreline. Then it happened again. But when the same whale washed ashore for a third time, people started asking whether something was up
Write to letters@thenewworld.co.uk to have your views voiced in the magazine
There’s been a run on fuel in some parts of South Africa and the pumps are running dry. It raises the possibility that something much worse might happen
It was Britain’s most influential paper. Now it’s barely in the national conversation
The prime minister has been damagingly incurious over the Peter Mandelson affair. But that’s not the half of it
The president has so offended US evangelicals that the previously loyal are calling him demon-possessed and the Biblical ‘father of lies’
The prime minister is in even deeper trouble after the civil servant he sacked took apart No 10’s latest tangled explanation of the indefensible
Hours after being grilled by an ex-military man, I ran into him again – in very strange circumstances
The disgraced ex-PM has gone from partygate shame to a series of lucrative paydays – with the latest coming in the heat of Miami
According to JD Vance, Pete Hegseth and Russell Brand, the Bible is clear that war is a good thing. Why doesn’t the Pope understand? (Is this real, or satire?* Read on to find out…)
If you thought the rape of Gisèle Pelicot was a unique story, you were wrong
Well, it couldn’t be any worse. Could it?
The fuel price shock has destroyed Australia’s most fundamental strategic assumption – that geographical isolation means security. Turns out that was wrong all along
One MP is giving it a go, and the results have been wearyingly predictable. But the internet means the way people learn about sex has changed forever. Sex education must change with it
Governments, critics and AI executives themselves have been saying for years that AI could completely overturn western society. So is it any real surprise that it’s now come to this?
The media here has picked up on the UK press’s dislike of Harry and Meghan, but the papers are way out of step with the Australian public. The informal style makes the couple a much better cultural fit than any members of the royal family
If he knew Mandelson had failed vetting, he should resign. If he didn’t, he looks fatally incompetent
The Israeli government is justifying its territorial expansion using ancient historical finds. Around East Jerusalem, whole Palestinian neighbourhoods are vanishing
The veteran Brexiteer is in the Daily Telegraph railing against the government kowtowing to the European Union. Is it 1993?
Viktor Orbán’s authoritarian rule is over, but Magyar once had a poster of him on his bedroom wall. When the celebrations are over and reality returns, what kind of government will Hungary have?
After Iran, and Venezuela, the US has destroyed its reputation and the world has learned a new lesson. That the US is no longer a country to be admired. It is now to be feared
With no apparent challengers, the unloved leaders look set to survive a May 7 meltdown
The AfD is surging in Saxony-Anhalt – and ready to unveil frightening policies for schools, culture and identity
Write to letters@thenewworld.co.uk to have your views voiced in the magazine
It’s clear what the Trump administration wanted – but what did anyone else get out of it?
The leader of the biggest, most feared cartel in Mexico was killed, with CIA help, in Guadalajara. This is what happened
Nowhere can escape the effects of the US war in the Middle East. In the Philippines, the country’s most important means of transport is on the verge of grinding to a halt
Rob Jetten is in power, but at the same time, he isn’t. He runs the government, but at the same time he doesn’t. That’s too bad
It’s uncomfortable to think that an authoritarian nation run by a king is more forward-looking than the UK. But when it comes to renewable energy, the kingdom is leaving everyone else in the dust
Three of Trump’s top bros went on Spring break to Pakistan to try and sort out the Middle East. Here’s the inside story. (Is this real, or satire?* Read on to find out…)
George Robertson meant well, and his comments on defence spending are worthy of attention. It’s what came next that’s the problem
The super rich are becoming increasingly influential in British politics. The PM has already set a limit on foreign donations, but it doesn’t go far enough. It’s time to take the final step
The president’s apocalyptic threats should spur major constitutional change
Reform’s deputy leader is under pressure over the same kind of allegations he once used to bash Angela Rayner
He spent over a decade tearing up the rules of Hungarian politics and society, and became a model for the new authoritarian global right. And now he’s out, the country is overwhelmed with joy
The autocrat’s defeat is a blow to Trump, Putin – and populists like Nigel Farage
Progressives are lining up to praise the podcaster who criticised the Iran war. But that ignores his appalling views and his own desire to run MAGA
Religious leaders are appalled by violent rhetoric over Iran and shocked by a gangsterish threat to the Pope’s authority
With Epic Fury’s epic fail, the president has given encouragement to aggressors everywhere
Feeling you are right and assuming the public agree is not enough. If you feel strongly, shout very loudly
The message from the British public is now clear and consistent: they are in favour of having a closer relationship with the EU
The far right CNews channel was following a familiar template to boost extremists. Then came the race row that may see it closed down
After the madness of MAGA in Iran, meeting Ukraine’s president is a lesson in empathy and emotion
Zack Polanski is reaching out beyond the climate-and-Gaza coalition – while Keir Starmer’s party keeps upsetting its target middle-income urban professional voters
The populist PM looks increasingly desperate, yet even a narrow loss in Sunday’s election would see his grip on the country’s institutions continue
The US president is hailing ‘total victory’, but this war has embarrassed and fractured his alliance
The new DG’s task is daunting but simple: Replace the license fee, fix news output and double down on YouTube
Voters have fallen out of love with the social security net – which is odd seeing as so many are likely to use it at some point. What went wrong?
Former Channel 4 boss Sir Ian Cheshire beats Margaret Hodge to role as clamour grows to properly regulate right wing channel
The Iranian Jews of New York City arrived in the 1970s and now face a war in which three places they could call home are all involved. If the Islamic regime falls, that raises a tough question: would they ever go back?
One day, everyone will have been against this. And when the great post-Trump ass-covering begins, here’s what the senior members of his inner circle will say
The contenders to run the country once bombing stops are divided and discredited – and civil war looks a distinct possibility
Believe it or not, they are still out there and still arguing that it was a tremendous success. What is wrong with them?
Their poll surge is partly down to Zack Polanski saying things Labour no longer does – but climate change and nature are still top of the agenda
When Putin invaded Ukraine, his assault began with an attack in space. And now, the Iran war is being overseen and managed by technology orbiting the globe. And this is just the beginning
Paid surrogacy is banned in Australia. But the consequences for women in other, poorer nations are terrible, and that raises questions about the nature of parenthood itself
The PM made a tepid speech on fall-out from Iran. But now has an opportunity to save Britain and himself
The idea of martyrdom is deeply embedded in Iranian culture. If US ground troops set foot in Iran, they will find themselves facing an opponent with a spiritual relationship with death
Iran, Israel and insults have torn Trump’s alt right army apart
A new history finds divisions that predate colonialism – and suggests that the future might be federal
You can be an expert in logic and still espouse the worst values
Merz thought he had the answer for how to deal with Trump. But it turns out he didn’t
Write to letters@thenewworld.co.uk to have your views voiced in the magazine
The notion that innovation is value-free conceals the political and ideological agendas behind it
There is a new archbishop of Canterbury, who now heads a huge international church. But here, in the UK, can she achieve what successive governments have failed to do?
The continent needs to take the crucial step towards ending US global economic dominance. Here’s how to do it
A tour of top podcasts featured savagings of Brexit – and the man baby in the White House
A referendum is coming in June that would limit the number of Swiss inhabitants at 10 million. What happens if it passes?
It could cause enormous problems. And one, very large tech company should be especially worried – the AI advertising model might just destroy its business model
In Singapore, the land on which houses are built is so expensive it’s worth many times more than the houses themselves. That makes farming next to impossible. So where do you get your food?
He appears to view the country like an African Iran – not so much a country with a history, but a political malfunction, to be solved by shouting, threats and bombing. Which, of course, doesn’t work
How a terrifying night in Detroit shaped the controversial right wing author’s thinking
Support our independent reporting and get a free “Is that true? Or did you hear it on GB News” T-shirt!
For Trump to stand a chance at the mid-terms, he needs to win over independents. But they hate him – and their dislike is only growing
The region is getting hotter and drier to the point of being uninhabitable. And in the coming decades, as the world moves to renewables and the oil price starts to collapse, what then?
The channel pumps out far more coverage of our community than its news rivals, and much of it feels like all-out attack
Reform is joining a chorus of European hard right parties who frame fertility as a cultural battleground – and whose pronatalism is accompanied by efforts to limit women’s choices
You may not like it, but it’s true. The political centre turned in on itself and ignored hard realities. To get rid of him and all he represents, we need that to change
Voters are not swayed by the sight of Black or Brown faces in a political party’s leadership team. They care about the policies – and on that front, the political parties have been failing on immigration, foreign policy and racial equality
A previously unseen chapter of Matt Goodwin’s new book Suicide of a Nation has fallen into our hands. Is is real, or satire?* Read on to find out…
For the SNP, promoting EU membership can portray independence not as leaving something, but joining something
Blathering away on TruthSocial, forgetting what day it is and taunting the Japanese PM about Pearl Harbour – Trump is a mess. But the war in Iran might be one screw-up too many
The president’s direct phone number is being traded like a Pokémon card among the DC press pack. But what happens when Trump turns the US political media into his own huge mouthpiece?
The decision against the social media giant in a US court is hugely symbolic, and a victory for campaigners who say Facebook’s products are addictive. But don’t hold your breath waiting for change. There’s a very long way to go
The aim of the people who targeted the ambulances outside a north London synagogue was all too clear – and the reaction of UK extremists on both the left and right was exactly what the attackers wanted
The president is probably not directly part of insider trading – but those close to him could well be
The bar recent French elections was low. Still, France managed to lumber over it
Liam Byrne has written another note – this time on how the government can find its own story and stop Reform. Will No 10 listen?
An outbreak of the disease in Kent highlights the importance of challenging the misleading stories that are beginning to emerge about Covid
The LBC host on how Brexit logic is making papers defend Trump on Iran – because ‘they’d rather look ridiculous than admit they’re wrong’