The World Today Life with the great disruptor Nations are trying to connect with more globally minded elements in the US. Leslie Vinjamuri asks if this will save the Atlantic alliance
The World Today Why China smiles at Trump A volatile America offers Beijing both riches and risks, writes Kerry Brown
The World Today Change is Nigeria’s only hope Devolving power will strengthen the whole, argues Eromo Egbejule
The World Today Britain’s digital advantage Brexit must preserve free movement of data, warns Bhaskar Chakravorti
The World Today With friends like this ... Moscow puts the champagne away as relations with US cool, writes Andrei Soldatov
The World Today Middle East gets messier Trump promised to change everything but what has that meant for the region, asks Jane Kinninmont
The World Today Living with Trump After eight months of Donald Trump, the world has got used to spotting the differences between what the president says and what his administration does.
The World Today Modi treads carefully Delhi wants closer ties with US but more autonomy, says Frédéric Grare
The World Today What is Australia up to? Cleo Paskal outlines the West’s fears as a key ally develops closer links with China
The World Today The real ghost in the machine Martin Erwig introduces the algorithm, the sets of instructions that decide how we live
The World Today November 1887, Sherlock cracks his first case Caroline Crampton on the gentleman detective who launched a genre
The World Today Afghan post mortem Robert Fox on an attempt to make sense of Britain’s Taliban misadventure
The World Today Historic errors set in stone Catherine Fieschi asks if we are comfortable embracing statues
The World Today Playing Stalin for laughs Agnes Frimston admires a satirical take on the death of a despot
The World Today Berlusconi the ‘frozen mammoth’ is back Just as the European Union is getting a fresh injection of energy from the French president, Emmanuel Macron, one of the continent’s old guard is preparing for an improbable political comeback.
The World Today Ongoing insults to the ear Britain’s impending departure from the European Union continues to spawn words and phrases that are bad enough when new but worse when over-used.
The World Today Zeid Ra’ad al-Hussein, UN human rights chief When the Myanmar army began driving Rohingya Muslims from their villages, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights hit the headlines by accusing the authorities of ethnic cleansing.