More than four decades after his Holocaust story Maus transformed the graphic novel genre, Art Spiegelman discusses Trump, the shadow of 9/11 and the rise of fascism in America

One hundred years after Virginia Woolf explored the limitations of language in On Being Ill, the Piranesi author reflects on the power of storytelling to shape our experience of sickness

In a strong field of contenders, the most morally troubling computer game ever made is probably RapeLay, released in...

Graeme Le Saux is unusual for an English footballer: he's a Guardian-reading Channel Islander, and so doesn't really fit in. Is it also why he also seems to get into trouble? Simon Hattenstone reports...

Elmet, a novel that was shortlisted for the Booker, is a lyrical, richly written tale of a woodland family on a collision course with an avaricious landowner. Can it work onstage in Bradford?

The notion of remigration was abstract, but the right is dragging it towards respectability. If the goal is homogeneous whiteness, they should say it, says Guardian columnist Jonathan Liew

Why should a terminal diagnosis matter? It matters because Kim Leadbeater’s bill currently before Parliament will...

Previous government spent almost £1m trying to prevent release of documents in 56 legal cases