Top stories
- exclusive
Revealed: 'Deeply worrying' rise in hate crime across London
Charities blame 'toxic language' of Brexit debate for increases as high as 216 per cent
Most popular
Editorial The public deserve a say on the terms of Brexit
The incentive from the point of view of the European Union is to make the deal available to the UK as unpalatable as possible, either to change the mind of the British, or to discourage other disgruntled EU member states from following the British example
What is the 'Deep State' and how does it influence Donald Trump?
Once the province of conspiracy theorists, it has gained increasing prominence as scandals have engulfed the new President's administration
The man who has travelled 120,000 miles across America by Greyhound
Doug Levitt has crossed the country dozens of times and once spent seven weeks on a bus. It's a way of life, not a travel project, he says
May defies ‘free schools’ criticism with vow to build 140 more
Tomorrow’s Budget will announce £320m for more free schools – despite a scathing report by Parliament’s spending watchdog
Yousuf Zubair As a young British Muslim, I feel like a terrorist
When I tried to read the Quran in a mosque, I was taken into a separate room and interrogated about my motives. And when we came to the Religious Fundamentalism unit of my A Level in RE, my teacher advised me not to Google around it
Hungarian parliament votes to allow detention of all asylum seekers
Prime Minister claims country 'under siege' from refugees and must be protected
The age of Trump and 21st-century fascism
The wave of nationalist populism that brought us Brexit and Donald Trump – and could bring about a sea-change in European political leadership – has the potential to lead to more sinister permutations
Zeebrugge ferry disaster, 30 years on – a litany of deadly failings
Thirty years ago this Monday, shortly after setting out to Dover from the Belgian port of Zeebrugge, the ferry Herald of Free Enterprise capsized with the loss of 193 lives – Britain’s worst peacetime maritime disaster since 1919. Godfrey Holmes examines the catastrophic failings both on the day an in the aftermath, and finds numerous lessons still to be learnt
What drives a person to become an anti-abortion activist?
In their own words, pro-life campaigners talk to Emily Goddard, offering a rare glimpse into the motives behind the movement
The people who help you die better
A network of compassionate volunteers caring for their terminally ill neighbours is helping more people in Kerala, India, to end their days at peace and at home. Jeremy Laurance meets the man leading the movement
Developing stories
Daily cartoon
Daily cartoon
-
1/48 7 March 2017
-
2/48 6 March 2017
-
3/48 5 March 2017
-
4/48 4 March 2017
-
5/48 3 March 2017
-
6/48 2 March 2017
-
7/48 1 March 2017
-
8/48 28 February 2017
-
9/48 27 February 2017
-
10/48 26 February 2017
-
11/48 25 February 2017
-
12/48 24 February 2017
-
13/48 23 February 2017
-
14/48 22 February 2017
-
15/48 21 February 2017
-
16/48 20 February 2017
-
17/48 19 February 2017
-
18/48 18 February 2017
-
19/48 17 February 2017
-
20/48 16 February 2017
-
21/48 15 February 2017
-
22/48 14 February 2017
-
23/48 13 February 2017
-
24/48 12 February 2017
-
25/48 11 February 2017
-
26/48 10 February 2017
-
27/48 9 February 2017
-
28/48 7 February 2017
-
29/48 6 February 2017
-
30/48 5 February 2017
-
31/48 4 February 2017
-
32/48 3 February 2017
-
33/48 02 February 2017
-
34/48 1 February 2017
-
35/48 31 January 2017
-
36/48 30 January 2017
-
37/48 29 January 2017
-
38/48 28 January 2017
-
39/48 27 January 2017
-
40/48 26 January 2017
-
41/48 25 January 2017
-
42/48 24 January 2017
-
43/48 23 January 2017
-
44/48 22 January 2017
-
45/48 21 January 2017
-
46/48 20 January 2017
-
47/48 19 January 2017
-
48/48 18 January 2017
World news in pictures
World news in pictures
-
1/32 5 March 2017
A member of the Tinstix of Dynamite aerobatics team flies in front of a wall of fire during the Australian International Airshow in Melbourne
Getty Images
-
2/32 5 March 2017
A participant stretches on the beach before the start of an annual two-mile sea swimming competition in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Reuters
-
3/32 5 March 2017
Participants jump into water during the annual two-mile sea swimming competition in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Reuters
-
4/32 5 March 2017
Japan's Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko wave to bid farewell as they depart for Thailand from Phu Bai International Airport in the central city of Hue, Vietnam, ending their six-day long visit to the country
EPA
-
5/32 5 March 2017
Reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) on display indoors at the International Defence Exhibition in Iraq (IQDEX) 2017
Getty Images
-
6/32 5 March 2017
A participant presents hisr vintage vehicle during the 59th International Vintage Car Rally Barcelona-Sitges, at plaza Sant Jaume in Barcelona, Spain. Some 50 vintage vehicles take part in the two-day long event, through the coastal line of Mediterranean Sea from Barcelona to Sitges
EPA
-
7/32 5 March 2017
Participants present their vintage cars during the 59th International Vintage Car Rally Barcelona-Sitges, at plaza Sant Jaume in Barcelona, Spain
EPA
-
8/32 5 March 2017
New York Governor Mario Cuomo looks around the 'Hall of Names' in the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem. The hall has portraits of some 600 individuals exterminated by the Nazis during the Holocaust of World War II
EPA
-
9/32 5 March 2017
The Chinese police officers on self balancing police vehicles patrol in Tiananmen Square before the opening of the fifth Session of the 12th National People's Congress (NPC) outside the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China
EPA
-
10/32 5 March 2017
A general view shows the opening session of the National People's Congress, China's legislature, in Beijing's Great Hall of the People
Getty Images
-
11/32 5 March 2017
Hostesses jump as they pose for a picture during the opening of the National People's Congress in Beijing
Getty Images
-
12/32 5 March 2017
A picture taken in the Iraqi capital Bahgdad shows rocket launchers on display indoors at the International Defence Exhibition in Iraq (IQDEX) 2017
Getty Images
-
13/32 5 March 2017
A Pakistani army helicopter flies past floodlights as it patrols over The Gaddafi Cricket Stadium in Lahore, ahead of the final cricket match of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) between Quetta Gladiators and Peshawar Zalmi
Getty Images
-
14/32 5 March 2017
A Buddhist devotee dashes barefoot through flames during the Nagatoro Hi-Matsuri, or fire walking festival, to herald the coming of spring, at the Fudoji temple in Nagatoro town, Saitama prefecture
Getty Images
-
15/32 5 March 2017
A resident inspects their personal house belongings after a moderate earthquake hit the Surigao city, southern Philippines
Reuters
-
16/32 5 March 2017
People with portraits of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin gather outside his museum in his native town of Gori, some 80 kms outside Tbilisi, on the 64th anniversary of Stalin's death. While historians blame Stalin for the deaths of millions in purges, prison camps and forced collectivization, many in Russia still praise him for leading the Soviet Union to victory over Nazi Germany in World War I
Getty Images
-
17/32 5 March 2017
Head of Ukraine's tax and customs service Roman Nasirov, who is under investigation over the suspected embezzlement and who according to several unconfirmed local media reports recently suffered a heart attack, lies inside the defendant's cage during a court hearing in Kiev, Ukraine
Reuters
-
18/32 4 March 2017
Flag bearer Jesslyn Swirka rides her horse down Harrison Avenue in Leadville, Colorado at the start of the 68th annual Leadville Ski Joring weekend competition in Leadville, Colorado. Skijoring, which has its origins as a competitive sport in Scandinavia, has been adapted over the years to include a team made up of a rider and skier who must navigate jumps, slalom gates, and the spearing of rings for points. Leadville, with an elevation of 10,152 feet (3,094 m), the highest incorporated city in North America, has been hosting skijoring competitions since 1949
Getty Images
-
19/32 4 March 2017
A rider races down Harrison Avenue while a skier navigates the course during the 68th annual Leadville Ski Joring weekend competition in Leadville, Colorado
Getty Images
-
20/32 4 March 2017
A demonstrator in opposition of US President Donald Trump sets a hat on fire during a 'People 4 Trump' rally in Berkeley, California
Reuters
-
21/32 4 March 2017
A demonstrator in support of US President Donald Trump swings a stick towards a group of counter-protesters during a 'People 4 Trump' rally in Berkeley, California
Reuters
-
22/32 4 March 2017
A bloodied supporter of US President Donald Trump is seen after a 'People 4 Trump' rally and counter-protest turned violent in Berkeley, California
Reuters
-
23/32 4 March 2017
Women take part in a performance to protest against the disappearance of the 43 students of Ayotzinapa College Raul Isidro Burgos in Guerrero, in Mexico City, Mexico
Reuters
-
24/32 4 March 2017
A woman looks on as she takes part in a performance to protest against the disappearance of the 43 students of Ayotzinapa College Raul Isidro Burgos in Guerrero, in Mexico City, Mexico
Reuters
-
25/32 4 March 2017
An Iraqi special forces soldier fires at a drone operated by Islamic State militants Islamic State militants in Mosul, Iraq
Reuters
-
26/32 4 March 2017
A man cries while carrying his daughter as he walks from Islamic State controlled part of Mosul towards Iraqi special forces soldiers during a battle in Mosul, Iraq
Reuters
-
27/32 4 March 2017
Iraqi special forces soldiers walk in a street in Mosul, Iraq
Reuters
-
28/32 4 March 2017
An Iraqi special forces soldier helps a family carry their child to cross from Islamic State controlled part of Mosul to Iraqi forces controlled part of Mosul, Iraq
Reuters
-
29/32 4 March 2017
A man looks towards a Russian helicopter as it flies over ruins in the historic city of Palmyra, Syria
Reuters
-
30/32 2 March 2017
Policemen and a passerby look at pictures of the ones killed due to alleged involvement in illegal drugs, during a protest against extra-judicial killings at an open area of a Roman Catholic Church in Paranaque city, metro Manila, Philippines
Reuters
-
31/32 2 March 2017
Families with slain loved ones who they say were killed due to alleged involvement in illegal drugs, weep during a Holy Eucharist mass against extra-judicial killings (EJK) inside a Roman Catholic Church in Paranaque city, metro Manila, Philippines
Reuters
-
32/32 2 March 2017
People hold photos of their family members, who they say were killed due to their alleged involvement in illegal drugs, during a protest against extra-judicial killings (EJK) while marching in an open area of a Roman Catholic Church in Paranaque city, metro Manila, Philippines
Reuters
Everything you need to know about Arsenal vs Bayern Munich
Everything you need to know about Arsenal vs Bayern Munich
Kohli rages at Smith's 'cheating' as India vs Australia turns ugly
Ravi Ashwin spun the hosts to a thrilling victory in Bangalore but it was the actions of the Australian skipper when dismissed which became the big talking point
-
Morgan century inspires England to victory over West Indies
-
Morgan urges England's fringe players to seize their opportunity
-
Stokes may have struck gold but he remains as grounded as ever
-
Wright, Mills and Pietersen withdraw from PSL final over safety fears
-
Curran the latest England call-up from Surrey's talent conveyor belt
Will Gore Kim Jong-un feels like a reassuringly old school villain these days
Whatever else happens, we can be sure that in Pyongyang there are baddies who appear to conform so closely to stereotype that their portrayal in the 2004 film Team America: World Police now seems more documentary than parody
-
Sean O'Grady Donald Trump the dealmaker could be a dream for Pyongyang
-
Tom Peck Corbyn could have won against Philip Hammond this weekend
-
Letters Emma Thompson: 'We must take in many more than 350 refugee children'
-
Chantal Da Silva How much more will Canada have to clean up after Donald Trump?
-
Matthew Norman If Watergate weighs heavily on Trump's mind it's not hard to guess why
Ed Sheeran album Divide delivers massive early sales
British singer-songwriter sold more units on first day of Divide release than any album has in a full week
-
The Dears play a thrilling set at Village Underground - review
-
Gorillaz announce first live performance in over five years
-
Plenty of communal moments at Elbow's Eventim Apollo gig - review
-
Kaiser Chiefs give entertaining, nostalgic performance at O2 Arena
-
Barbra Streisand says Donald Trump is making her fat
-
Donald Trump to be a character in American Horror Story season 7
-
A new teaser for Game of Thrones season 7 has found its way online
-
Alec Baldwin says he won't play Trump for much longer on SNL
-
Ewan McGregor does not look like Ewan McGregor in first Fargo season 3
-
Broadchurch series 3 episode 2 review
Jo Cox's husband writes memoir during sleepless nights after her death
All royalties for the book will be donated to the Jo Cox Foundation, which was established in her memory
-
The 10 best books coming out this spring, according to Amazon
-
Art Record Covers takes a comprehensive look at music history - review
-
Alec Baldwin to co-write satirical book about President Donald Trump
-
Exit West review: Reader is brought face to face with realities of war
-
Barack and Michelle Obama have just signed a record book deal
Model on speaking out about her anorexia triggered by fashion industry
Former model talks to The Independent about how her weight plummeted to seven stone and claims she was actively encouraged to get down to a size two
How mocha lattes increase attention spans
The cocoa reduces caffeine's anxiety-inducing effects
What Uber looks like around the world from Bali to Brazil
Not every Uber is a Toyota Prius; in other countries you'll find your ride is a motorbike or a car equipped for cyclists
How to co-ordinate the perfect extension and garden overhaul together
Garden designer Declan Buckley says tackle both a garden and house extension together for best results...
Samsung Galaxy S8 release delayed for a second time, say reports
The smartphone would have already launched if it wasn't for the fallout surrounding the Note 7
Huawei P10: Smartphone aims to stand out in 'colour of the year'
'People want to go out to immerse themselves into the beauty of the natural world'
Nintendo Switch goes on sale, sells out immediately
There had been concerns about prices and games – but they didn't seem to keep people from pre-ordering or queueing up at midnight
-
Nintendo Switch review: the ultimate handheld released too soon
-
Microsoft launches $10 monthly subscription for Xbox games
-
Infinite Warfare designer shares 10 tips for mastering multiplayer
-
Nintendo Switch unboxing: Hands on with the new games console
-
Next exoplanet could be found accidentally by gamers
Which headphones should I buy?
From over-ear noise-cancellers to in-ear waterproofs, we explain everything you need to know before investing