Monumental propagandaEngels returns to ManchesterThe erection of a Soviet-era statue testifies to socialism’s new popularityprint-edition iconJul 20th 2017
Britain and the European UnionThe six flavours of BrexitThe EU offers many menus, from Norwegian to Turkish. But there is no à la carte optionprint-edition iconJul 20th 2017
Brexit means…Most Leavers want a hard Brexit. Voters at large want a soft oneSome 81% of Remainers and 24% of Leavers want to stay in the single market and keep free movementprint-edition iconJul 20th 2017
De-cladding and re-claddingAfter Grenfell, councils scramble to fireproof their buildingsAn absence of national guidelines has left local governments unsure how to respondprint-edition iconJul 20th 2017
New fears, old menaceAcid attacks have a long history in BritainWhat used to be a weapon of Victorian ladies has become popular among London’s gangsprint-edition iconJul 20th 2017
Holiday cons“Puke for payout”, the scam making holiday firms sickSome hotels have threatened to ban Britons over a new moneymaking schemeprint-edition iconJul 20th 2017
BagehotBritish politics has become dangerously bad-temperedAnd if you don’t agree you can get stuffedJul 19th 2017
Just about managingTheresa May celebrates one lonely year in Downing StreetWith luck, she might even last as long as Gordon Brownprint-edition iconJul 13th 2017
My goodnessWhy Brexit could mean a pricier pint of Guinness A harder Irish border would cause delays, and add costs, to many agri-food productsprint-edition iconJul 11th 2017
The Uber dilemmaSelf-employed or employee? Britain wrestles with the gig economyMany labour-market problems would be solved simply by enforcing existing lawprint-edition iconJul 13th 2017
Poles apartWhy central and eastern European children lag behind in British schoolsTheir status as new arrivals is only part of the explanationprint-edition iconJul 13th 2017
Brexit and Northern IrelandHow a hard Irish border could return, courtesy of BrexitNobody wants a hard border, which might include passport and customs controls. Yet there is no sign of agreement over how to avoid oneprint-edition iconJul 13th 2017
BagehotNobody is really in charge of BritainThe prime minister’s power has drained away, leaving the country adriftprint-edition iconJul 13th 2017
Have your fishcake and eat itA spat about seafood shows the compromises that Brexit will forceLegally complex, hard to enforce and probably bad for Britain: fishing is a case study of the negotiationsprint-edition iconJul 5th 2017