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Reports of English literature’s death have been greatly exaggerated
The rise of AI is making a degree in humanities more valuable than ever
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The middle-income graduates being ‘radicalised’ by the rocketing minimum wage
With the mandatory pay rate matching starting salaries in many careers, middle-class graduates paying back student debts feel betrayed
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How the death of the EU president’s beloved pony led to a ‘war’ on wolves
After Ursula von der Leyen’s chestnut horse Dolly was killed by a lone wolf, Brussels lifted a ban on hunting the predators
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Do investors really think the US election dealt them a Trump card?
Traders are worried the president-elect is tooling up for a trade war, but they are still piling into US equities
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Is Britain’s Trump moment coming at the next election?
In many ways, the UK is now a carbon-copy of Biden’s America. So will the British Right mimic the Republicans’ success at the next election?
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One more shock would vaporise Rachel Reeves’s grand plans
The Chancellor is wasting her one shot at arresting the UK’s seemingly inevitable decline
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The dark history of Credit Suisse and its Nazi links
Meltdown, by journalist Duncan Mavin, is a highly readable survey of the bank’s tawdry past, from tax-dodging claims to its recent collapse
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Why the shaken baby controversy is now stalking death row
While his lawyers argue his conviction is based on faulty evidence, the fate of Robert Roberson hangs in the balance
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Here’s what Starmer should have said about ‘working people’
The Prime Minister’s cack-handed remarks bode ill for Britain’s strivers as the Budget looms
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The Labour plan for trade unions that will cripple the British economy
Experts say changes to the rules on industrial action, combined with rising taxes and increased regulation, will put investors off the UK
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How the ‘sick man of Europe’ is infecting the rest of the Continent
Berlin is putting its wounded pride ahead of commercial realism
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Michael Buerk: Huw Edwards could be amusingly nasty about colleagues – I’d always wonder what he was saying about me
As his shocking TV report on Ethiopia’s famine turns 40, the journalist and broadcaster reflects on the tumultuous culture at the BBC
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‘A very nice life for a lot less money’: why young people are fleeing high-tax Britain
A demographic crisis is brewing as emigration from the UK’s rainy isles ramps up
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How Lord Alli became Labour’s money man
He started his career in banking before rising through the ranks in the TV industry – now he’s at the heart of the ongoing donations row
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Rent boys, crystal meth and fraud: How a Methodist bank chief fell from grace
Former Co-op Bank chair Paul Flowers is back in court, accused of fraud worth nearly £100,000 – but his downward trajectory began years ago
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This investment summit is a triumph of style over substance
Pretending that existing projects are somehow shiny and new won’t rub with investors
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