
A perilous age
From Israel and Iran to Ukraine and Russia, nations across the globe are engaged in existential battles.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
From Israel and Iran to Ukraine and Russia, nations across the globe are engaged in existential battles.
By Tom McTagueAlso this week: Volodymyr Zelensky’s purchasing power and cross-pollination warfare.
By Andrey KurkovUkraine’s drone attack on Russian airfields shows Zelensky still has cards to play.
By Katie StallardThis presidential election shows a country irreconcilably split between its liberal and conservative halves.
By Zuzanna LachendroHanded an advantage by Donald Trump, the talks so far are bringing Russia closer to victory.
By Rajan MenonBuilding the union was never a “peace project”. But European hard power is now its leaders’ greatest priority.
By Hans KundnaniAlso this week: The miracle of organ donation and the beauty of the bullfinch.
By Rachel ClarkeThe Russian leader agreed to a halt on attacks on energy infrastructure but has many demands for peace.
By Katie StallardNo matter how they spin it, there is no practical alternative to American military power.
By Hans KundnaniEnergised by international events, the Prime Minister has defined his ideas for the state.
By Andrew MarrIt still has many cards it can play against Russia.
By Bruno MaçãesThe Tory leader's questions reflected the gravity of the situation unfolding between Trump and Zelensky.
By Rachel CunliffeFor those fighting for their country’s survival, the president’s defiance is prized above his diplomacy.
By Jeremy BowenThe US president has halted military aid to Volodymyr Zelensky’s war-torn country, effective immediately.
By Katie StallardKeir Starmer is leading the continent in the right direction. But peace in Ukraine cannot be guaranteed without the US.
By Andrew MarrAfter this row in the Oval Office between Zelensky and Trump, can Ukraine or Europe count on American support anymore?
By Katie StallardAlso this week: Pills in Poland and a new way of measuring political absurdity.
By Andrey KurkovThere is an opportunity for the UK in this turbulent international order.
By Megan KenyonCautious realpolitik will serve him better than cute grandstanding. But for those politicians willing to stand up to Trump, there…
By Rachel CunliffeBoris Johnson, Liz Truss and Nigel Farage knew Trump’s views on the war. So why did they back him nonetheless?
By David Gauke