Home Office faces legal action after 1,473 people living in UK before Brexit told settled status was granted in error

It’s time for our summer edition of ‘Something Old, Something New, in which we ask the Salut! editorial team what they have been listening to so far this

How private equity reshaped the local and the postcode tool that shows the pubs most at risk.

We already know quite a lot about the shape of the coming decade. The question is how best to manage it.

Higher education figures call on Labour to reverse tax on fees and warn institutions at risk of ‘going under’

Man is told he should not have been granted settled status so he can no longer sponsor Brazilian wife to remain

After years of building lives in UK, potentially thousands of EU citizens could be told they have no right to remain

Refugee family reunions in limbo, despite Foreign Office saying it is ready to get people out of war-torn territory

Officials not satisfied Therese Abdallah is a ‘genuine visitor’ and believe she would not leave after visit to son in London

A £10,000 bar tab was drunk, there was a ‘lot of anger’, and now ex-ministers are thinking how to cooperate in future

Rob Hopkins, imagination, and a politics of longing // Stewart Brand’s Pace Layers as a sense-making device. [J2T#668]

Gregg Kofi Brown spent almost four decades playing with Osibisa. On a hot summer night he played in London with his Afro-Irish fusion band, Afro Gael Beats.

With no national funding, England’s successful men’s amputee side is struggling to raise the £50,000 needed for November’s tournament in Mexico

Shabana Mahmood’s new rights clampdown looks outlandish until we remember that this kind of hardline action is part of our country’s fabric, says George Monbiot

Colin Randall writes: we recently had wretched news that Ashley Hutchings had suffered a stroke. He has cancelled appearances, as you’d expect, but is in good

Case of Mark Nelson, 46, is one of first since new measures were announced in last week’s immigration bill

Exclusive: Transport secretary, Heidi Alexander, says cycling and walking plan focuses on ‘everyday travel needs’

It takes 30 seconds

“Cognitive debt” is the price of letting an AI ‘think’ for you // How the penalty kick became the penalty shoot-out [#665]

Children of those on care worker visas – who came legally before rule change – told to leave even if parents can stay

Bob Dylan is 85 today, and to mark the occasion—and also to nod towards his Neverending Tour—we’ve picked Duncan and Brady, which he included in his live sets

The rise in unhappiness is a predictor of populism // 100 words and an image [J2T#664]

Sarah Schloegl was unable to board flight home from Spain as 11-month-old lacked documents needed under new rules

Andrew Curry writes: It is May Day today, international workers’ day, and what better way to mark it here than with Ed Pickford’s song The Workers’ Song.

It’s the end of March, on the last night of a 35-gig tour, and McGoldrick, McCusker, and Doyle are clearly enjoying themselves up there on the stage of the

Liza Tobay, who lives in UK, was told her settled status had been ‘red flagged’ after trying to make a connecting flight from Munich to Edinburgh

Coventry University reported Navodya De Silva, 25, to Home Office after £8,000 arrived late, causing termination of visa

The economics of the AI business are basically the economics of data centres. That’s a tough business model to make money from.

Quick, shallow, and over-confident: business books, management and politics // The early cultural signs of change [#661]

Sudanese and Afghan students with offers to study in UK say government’s ‘emergency brake’ is discriminatory

Search for Internet job results.