Dining across the divide: ‘On climate, he liked a graph. I’m a little more: show me the evidence’
The topic of global heating saw temperatures rise, but could they find common cause on asylum seekers?
Maggie O’Farrell: ‘Fiction comes from what you don’t know’
From a young age, the author was told that one of her ancestors had drawn some of the first maps of Ireland. Then she found a photograph, and embarked on a journey to discover his story
Are ‘mind children’ the future of reproduction?
Forget dirty nappies. In Silicon Valley, there’s increasing chatter about virtual offspring
Anti-Muslim hate and antisemitism are twin crises. We must confront them together
The two hatreds have rarely been seen as related dangers. But they overlap even as Muslim and Jewish communities are pitted against each other
After my mum died, I couldn’t face tackling the clothes she left behind. But wearing them has helped me celebrate the woman she was
Sorting, wearing and even reworking some of Mum’s wardrobe has given me a way to keep her close
Priest accuser hopes Texas conviction will keep him from victimizing others
Woman, who says Anthony Odiong pressured her into sex acts, says church officials failed to act when told of abuse
10 Korean dishes to savor now
The cuisine is booming in the UK, with more places than ever to try bibimbap, bulgogi or tteokbokki. Here’s what to eat – and where to find it
'This is a tragedy': swimming snakes open new front in battle with Balearic lizards
The insatiable horseshoe whip snake has become an existential threat to the Ibiza wall lizard
This is how we do it: ‘I was looking for a one-night stand. Now we’re married with two babies’
It started as a hook-up, but before long they were parents. Now Sofia and León are finding new ways to be intimate
The right is desperate for a solution to falling birthrates. Who’s going to tell them that the answer is immigration?
Reform and Maga are correct that ageing populations are storing up huge social problems, but our prosperity still rests on the hard work of migrants
This Charter School in Canada Has Seen Rapid Growth—Here’s What Sets It Apart
Alberta Classical offers Latin, mandates the use of original documents instead of digital devices, and requires students to read classic literature.
‘Your devices could be at risk’: how McAfee antivirus scams trade on fear
Urgent renewal emails and huge discounts figures are used to pressure people to hand over their data
Cupcakes, bunting and a bus stuck in the mud: the funeral of Martin Parr
The photographer loved to record the small details of life, so it was only fitting that his family should organise a send-off inspired by his work. ‘Funerals can be really beautiful,’ says the person tasked with recording the event
‘It’ll be like Barbenheimer’: UK gripped by new wave of Beatlemania in lead-up to four biopics
Fab Four are still making waves 60 years on – and upcoming Sam Mendes films are expected to turn the hype up to 11
‘I don’t listen to indie music any more’: Ed O’Brien’s honest playlist
The Radiohead guitarist once serenaded a girl with the Smiths and thinks George Michael was a genius. But what is his favourite football song?
‘I was five seconds from death’: Rinat Akhmetov, Ukraine’s richest man, on owning Shakhtar and resisting Russia
In a rare interview the businessman discusses football, his ownership of the Azovstal steelworks and why he is optimistic about the future
The Mothers of May’s 20-year struggle for justice after Brazil police rampage
In 2006 police took revenge for deadly prison riots by killing more than 500 people in alleged shootouts that others call executions. A court is to rule on compensation for victims
From bikinis to cat bowls: how museum gift stores became the place to shop
Curated edits mean people are treating museums as stand-alone shopping destinations rather than simply exit points
I feel a lot of affection for a friend at work – could I be in love?
Would you want this to become sexual? If the answer is yes, then think about what might be holding you back
‘One day I thought, that’s enough’: the people fighting back against pothole-riddled roads
The dire state of roads has provoked pothole vigilantes and become a political flashpoint from Manchester to Manhattan. How did we get here?
