The World Today Sorry, on ne comprend pas Mark English asks if Britain’s linguistic incompetence has distorted relations with the EU
The World Today Final bell for EU integration Brunello Rosa on how the rise of populists could reshape Europe
The World Today Kremlin still wary of US Trump may want to get pally, but Putin will stick to his guns, warns Konstantin von Eggert
The World Today Mayday: UK rudderless, adrift and confidence is sinking fast Matthew Goodwin considers what the future holds for a divided country that is all at sea
The World Today Brussels cannot stomach fudge Marie Le Conte on the clash of political styles that has stymied Brexit negotiations
The World Today Brexit pitfalls For some observers, Brexit is the biggest political crisis since 1688, when England had to import a king from Holland. That is not going to happen again – the monarchy is a rare element of the constitution that is still functioning.
The World Today Trump claims exoneration Mueller investigation ends without a conclusion, argues Jacob Parakilas
The World Today The loudest shots from the war zone Jon Swain on the photographers who risk their lives to capture the horrors of battle
The World Today Bringing Putin down to size Alex Nice on three books that undermine the ‘grand strategist’ image
The World Today Karoline Kan on being a Chinese millennial The author of Under Red Skies speaks to Agnes Frimston about being a second daughter under China’s one-child policy and what Brexit looks like from the East
The World Today Living in a foreign tongue Claire Armitstead on the challenges encountered in Babel-on-Thames
The World Today How UN secrecy led to tragedy in Rwanda From the archive: In the August/September 2000 issue, Linda Melvern examined how badly informed decisions and a lack of transparency in the UN Security Council condemned almost a million people to death in the Rwandan genocide.
