On Patreon, you can pay Bob Dylan $5 a month to read his lectures, short stories and imagined “letters never sent” between historical figures, such as Fred Astaire and HG Wells. So far, so Dylan. You ...

As a heatwave sweeps across Europe, Ellen and Imaan are joined by sociologist Jens Beckert, the author of How We Sold Our Future: The Failure to Fight Climate Change. He argues that the cultural, ...

The UK has a maternal mental health support crisis. The leading cause of maternal deaths in the UK is mental health issues, including suicide, with maternal deaths from suicide having risen by seventy ...

Every so often in Britain, eugenics is accused of making a comeback. Recently, the Black Lives Matter movement has drawn attention to the harmful lasting impact of Britain’s colonialist figures, ...

Despite filling the pages of his novels with murder, corruption and organised crime, it’s hard to escape the feeling that James Comey’s own life is becoming stranger and more gripping than his fiction ...

It is getting harder and harder to remember a time when there wasn’t a war going on in the Middle East and when Israel didn’t dominate the headlines. And in the wake of yet another Eurovision where ...

Ahead of the recent Uxbridge and South Ruislip byelection to replace Boris Johnson as MP (who’d stepped down in disgrace after being found guilty of misleading parliament), 25,000 leaflets were posted ...

So here we are, ten years after Brexit. The pure air of sovereignty. Taking back control from the unelected Brussels bureaucrats and handing it to Elon Musk, JD Vance, Nigel Farage, Tommy Robinson and ...

First of all, a confession. My first instinct on learning last month that Andy Burnham was shooting for Makerfield was that it simply couldn’t be done. Back in 2024, this had been one of Reform’s top ...

In February, on the Saturday before the Greens triumphed in the Gorton and Denton byelection, I met a Bolton-born self-described ethno-nationalist in Denton’s Jubilee Square. It was the final campaign ...

What does the World Cup mean to you? This year’s tournament has been highly political so far: as it began, one of the host nations was at war with one of the competitors and referees and staff have ...

People are tired of Westminster. The two-party dominance, fostered by the restrictive first-past-the-post system, stifles genuine choice and innovation. Labour and the Tories grapple for Number 10, ...