The political, strategic and economic momentum for a reversal of Brexit is growing

Claude maker suggests models could act as ‘worms’ to spread across smart home appliances such as ovens and TVs in future cyber security threat

Write to letters@thetimes.co.uk Sir, Tom Whipple asked whether AI has just killed maths (comment, Oct 10). I believe that the opposite is true. Maths is the whole foundation on which AI is built. It

Editorial: Ed Davey’s critics want headlines, but their leader’s strategy wins seats. Undermining him could help the rightwing parties into power

Prime minister to address Commons on Monday as he seeks to reopen debate on Brexit

Politicians played to the faithful and clear blue water was put between the main parties in conference season, but most promises had flaws

The city state’s streamlined approach should be trialled by mayors in cities such as London and Manchester, a report argues

Editorial: Parity of esteem with physical healthcare remains a distant prospect. Ministers must do more to tackle rising distress

There is much to agree with in the Fonagy review into mental health support. Without serious public funding, however, its approach won’t work, says Guardian columnist John Harris

Millions are turning to chatbots for help with mental health but a technology that can’t go beyond words won’t heal them

Watching a DVD of the French film alone in my room, I saw for the first time a character who moved through the world like I do

When the Southport killer Axel Rudakubana was transferred from a category A prison to Broadmoor hospital, many observers complained that he was getting off lightly. But as one mother’s story shows, th...

Since the days of Dr. Alzheimer himself, there has been a dream that severe senility might have an explanation — and a cure. The search for both has never been more urgent.

Hundreds of new A.I.-generated findings moved the frontiers of higher math in a single day — dispelling any doubt that the field is forever changed.

Open letter to Prime Minister calls for national coordination alongside greater local leadership within devolution plans Business and university leaders have warned that devolution must strengthen the...

If we make screens the villain, then we let the people who control children’s health care — Congress, insurers and health systems — off the hook for their failures.

From winners getting lucky to worthy candidates being ignored, the business of distributing glory has led some to argue the honour needs updating

Nidal Hasan, army psychiatrist who killed 13 people, will be executed by firing squad on 3 December

Warnings of “catastrophic” impact on medical researchers as some rates fall below 5 per cent

Young people with ADHD and autism should be ­offered timely treatment but not a label for life

A shortage of domestic capital and the lure of the US threaten the benefits of Britain’s biggest AI research success

Government-commissioned report calls for more opportunities to work and socialise for young people and rejects claims of ‘snowflake’ generation

Move comes as UK government seeks to deal with concerns about proliferation of underqualified people on poor-quality courses

England-focused review led by Prof Peter Fonagy returns stark warning and calls for shift to ‘needs-led’ system

Prof Peter Fonagy’s 607-page report is categoric that mental distress has increased substantially and ‘cannot be explained by greater awareness alone’

New premier is seeking to reassure investors and reject claims he does not care about the south of England

As mental health needs outpace the supply of psychiatrists, the future of care will depend on expanding and reimagining the workforce beyond traditional physician-centered models. From telehealth and ...

Boss of OpenAI calls for a regulatory light touch because of the ‘good stuff’ the technology can deliver

More than half of people who qualify for one diagnosis also qualify for another during their lifetime.