The great Irish writer’s posthumous book opens up portals into the ‘more-than-human’ world

Read more:Police were right to release RAF Fairford bomb suspects, say legal expertsMen don’t dress like this to make people feel good. Let’s unmask themCivilians are paying a heavy price for the worl...

The Argentina icon makes his 208th and final appearance for the national team in a friendly, which kicks off at midnight on Wednesday UK time

The veteran interior designer and author shares his secrets to creating a welcoming and stylish home, from outdoor chairs indoors to the allure of mauve curtains

States continue to permit the death penalty despite shifting public attitudes

As the deadline looms for laws granting unions greater access to businesses, some white-collar companies such as Meta are already striking deals

On a brisk walk through the fields of his Tonbridge constituency, the shadow foreign secretary discusses his fears over China, Andy Burnham’s political tricks and why he’s happy to serve under Kemi Ba...

Councils are selling off public treasures to balance budgets. Do we really have to choose between services and sculptures?

Jim Chanos says he is betting against neocloud companies despite Nvidia’s involvement, and questions what will happen if AI growth slows and there isn’t sufficient return

Governments are braced for shortages after seas warm up in the Pacific, threatening ‘just in time’ supply chains

Trade sales, buyout rumours and suspended IPOs have raised concerns about the future of quoted UK companies, but public markets matter to a thriving economy

Caracas is the scene of a gold rush as US executives and wildcatters scent opportunity after Trump’s removal of the president and seizure of vast oil reserves

Commission will urge PM to impose a limit on residential home bills in England to stop people with dementia losing their savings

Former manager comes under pressure after Premier League club is found guilty of 114 charges of breaking financial conduct. City has lodged an appeal

From posh crisps to meatballs and burgers, the luxury Japanese breed of beef is all over British high streets. But it’s not to everyone’s taste

Andy Burnham’s speech on Brexit and Europe could be historic, offering a chance to make the positive case for EU membership that was missed in 2016

Gruesome spectacle of attempted killing of woman in Tennessee highlights dubious source of pentobarbital and other drugs used in death penalty

The new series of the BBC hit is causing drama – along with outstanding ratings, 600 memes and a million-pound income for Scotland. No wonder it’s set to run until 2030

Rightwing commentators defend seven male students accused of assaulting 20-year-old woman, as US president weighs in on culture war debate over consent

Ministers have abandoned plans to remove the right to a jury as trial backlog totals more than 80,000

Guests Michael Palin, Colm Tóibín, David Baddiel and more make sense of different decades of their lives. Plus, what’s Obama reading?

The PM’s conference speech advocating a closer relationship with the EU was a volte-face that took officials by surprise and has divided his top team

Campaigners say failure of drugs regulation has allowed use of ‘shocking’ tactics to boost sales

The former deputy mayor of Manchester criticises the Premier League investigation into the football club’s finances, after it was found guilty of numerous breaches

As diesel tops £2 a litre, experts urge rapid shift to electric cars and lorries to protect UK from volatility

The prime minister’s comments about Manchester City’s guilty verdicts were coloured too much by his own allegiances

An anarchist punk legend opened his Essex farmhouse to strangers. Nearly 60 years later, the experiment is still alive

Playwright whose debut novel won a Somerset Maugham award and who went on to collaborate with Stephen Frears – including on The Hit, one of Quentin Tarantino's favourite films

A walk down memory lane to celebrate a year of Caitlin O’Kane’s Puzzles newsletter

What will it be: piece of cake or humble pie? Our weekly quiz tests your knowledge of culture, style, history, science – and much more

The former deputy mayor of Manchester criticises the Premier League investigation into the football club’s finances, after it was found guilty of numerous breaches

An anarchist punk legend opened his Essex farmhouse to strangers. Nearly 60 years later, the experiment is still alive

An exhibition in a Swiss town where swimming pools replaced a lake questions our relationship with water

The concert pianist’s companion album to her major study of overlooked female composers leaves us hungry for more

‘Frontier’ technology firms are the most productive part of the UK economy, but largely absent from official data, leaving policymakers flying blind

Guests Michael Palin, Colm Tóibín, David Baddiel and more make sense of different decades of their lives. Plus, what’s Obama reading?

Labour’s new equity loan policy aims to boost our ailing housing market in the same way the Tories’ Help to Buy did, but different economic conditions prevail

Innovative food startups are back on the menu in Britain, but need backers who are willing to pick up the bill

A walk down memory lane to celebrate a year of Caitlin O’Kane’s Puzzles newsletter

Plus, Bill Edgar takes a unique look at Manchester City’s Women’s Super League meeting with Arsenal, among other matches

Councils are selling off public treasures to balance budgets. Do we really have to choose between services and sculptures?

Jim Chanos says he is betting against neocloud companies despite Nvidia’s involvement, and questions what will happen if AI growth slows and there isn’t sufficient return

Against a background of growing protests, the French government has announced a cost-cutting budget to try to ease pressure on public debt

As the deadline looms for laws granting unions greater access to businesses, some white-collar companies such as Meta are already striking deals

Governments are braced for shortages after seas warm up in the Pacific, threatening ‘just in time’ supply chains

James Graham’s celebration of John Maynard Keynes, the great economist, brought a tear to the eye. Our resident expert separates fact from fiction

On a brisk walk through the fields of his Tonbridge constituency, the shadow foreign secretary discusses his fears over China, Andy Burnham’s political tricks and why he’s happy to serve under Kemi Ba...

As diesel tops £2 a litre, experts urge rapid shift to electric cars and lorries to protect UK from volatility

Trade sales, buyout rumours and suspended IPOs have raised concerns about the future of quoted UK companies, but public markets matter to a thriving economy