The World Today Toxic internet has left us disillusioned Fake news, targeted ads and poisonous tweets are distorting opinion around the world. Elena Cresci, a millennial, expresses her loss of faith in social media and asks where it is leading
The World Today Macron swipes right Georgina Wright on an out-of touch president’s love affair with social media
The World Today Victims of the Brexit fallout Pauline Bock on the uncertainty facing EU nationals living in Britain
The World Today A grand canyon in US politics Courtney Rice explains how the middle ground has vanished as Republicans and Democrats become more polarized
The World Today The far-right’s online party Julian Göpffarth on how Germany’s AfD uses the internet to spread its message
The World Today Rescuing the truth Fabian Sivnert looks at the misuse of the term ‘fake news’ and how it can be reclaimed
The World Today Are young people disillusioned? This issue is a bit different – we have opened all our pages to young people. The key question we asked of our cover story writers was this: what do those who have grown up with the internet think it is doing to politics?
The World Today Crimea’s forgotten victims Russian occupying forces are targeting the Tatar community, writes Janek Lasocki
The World Today What comes next won’t be normal, either The US midterm elections mark a new and more dangerous phase of the Trump presidency, writes Jacob Parakilas
The World Today The politics of hearts not minds Ben Horton on an analysis of the rise of populism in the West
The World Today Q&A Nathan Law The student leader of the Umbrella Movement was elected to Hong Kong’s Legislative Council at 23, but later jailed for his role in an Occupy sit-in. He talks to Agnes Frimston
The World Today Q&A Raed Saleh The head of Syria Civil Defence, a volunteer force better known as the White Helmets, argues that money for reconstruction must not be allowed to fund a corrupt regime
The World Today Q&A Milo Edwards The stand-up comedian explains how he made it big in Russia and how comedy can translate into other cultures … or not
The World Today What unites Canada and Singapore Catherine Fieschi on how states use language policy to cope with diversity
The World Today If you can’t get even, get angry Agnes Frimston on two post #MeToo books on the injustices women face
The World Today The photo that turned us green December 24, 1968: Catherine Hampton on an amazing image of our beautiful blue planet
The World Today Reading list: Saudi Arabia Six books to explain the politics of the Muslims’ holy land