Anas Sarwar’s party is recognising that distance from Westminster is a strength rather than a weakness.
The Netflix series promised to radicalise romance. Instead, it delights in old-fashioned patriarchy and class systems.
The most extreme end of the green movement is sacrificing legitimate debate at the altar of climate change purity.
It isn’t a lauded wine region – but it is one of France’s best.
Who is to blame for the chemical assault that hospitalised 19 members of the internet’s most derided subculture?
A widening generation gap is polarising online news audiences – and coverage of the Israel-Hamas war has made the rift unbridgeable.
Seeing Gary, Howard and Mark perform in Manchester revealed how friendships, freedom and fun evolve through life.
Also this week: sun, solar storms and climate anxiety, and protesting on a surfboard.
After 14 years of Conservative rule, world leaders, MPs, business and the media are preparing for a new political order.
Geoffrey Wheatcroft’s first obituary of Tory England was premature – but now, he says, the party is beyond saving.
One in six individuals in the UK are living with the condition.
Britain has become more unwell, with millions languishing on waiting lists – Labour will focus on prevention to fix it.
The liberal centre-right is not yet shifting as a bloc to Keir Starmer’s party.
Republicans like the “realism” but not the “progressive” part of the shadow foreign secretary’s doctrine.
Lewisham-born director Luna Carmoon has called her debut, about a young woman in foster care, “this thing that encompasses all of my essence”.
Government scrutiny is being lost in the attempt to score rhetorical points.
Jonathan Yeo’s modernist painting captures the weirdness of the monarch.
This column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain – has run in the NS since 1934.
Rather than tackle the cause of “sick-note culture”, the Tories are simply scapegoating people with mental health issues.
Donald Trump’s pick for vice-president will be the candidate who can most thoroughly abase themselves before him.
How America exploits “free trade” to secure its hegemony.
Expert analysis and comment from Abena Oppong-Asare, Daisy Cooper, Preet Gill and David Nutt.
The global economy depends more on nature and biodiversity than you may think.
Four composers reveal the musical legacies of the regime – in South Africa and beyond.
Global warming is not only destroying our environment; it is altering the way we think and act – for the worse.
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I’m no birdwatcher, but I was glued to the garden, willing on the fledgling great tits like my own offspring.
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Also featuring The Light Eaters by Zoë Schlanger and Cypria by Alex Christofi.
The former Brexit Party leader is still coy about his political intentions.