Transcript: Why Trump wants to ‘run’ other countries
Marc Filippino talks to Edward Luce and Amy Mackinnon
Home: a photography special
From Elvis Presley’s Graceland to bombed apartments in Ukraine and refugee camps in Jordan, a diverse selection of photographers examines the notion of home
Food wins, fashion loses in UK retail’s underwhelming Christmas
Cautious spending in ‘golden quarter’ exposes divide between the UK’s stronger retailers and those that have failed to adapt
Jens-Frederik Nielsen, the Greenlandic leader under pressure
The Arctic island’s 34-year-old prime minister is at the centre of one of the world’s most meaningful geopolitical struggles
Lego should be simple, not smart
The introduction of tech to the most brilliantly basic of building blocks is an odd kind of futurism
UK’s ‘star’ stockpickers underperform as they fail to beat cash
Active managers such as Nick Train and Terry Smith have struggled amid the rise of passive funds and US tech stocks
Do gummy bears and cocktails count as reasonable legal costs?
JPMorgan seeks to rein in expenses related to legal action on fraud claims over a fintech start-up it acquired
Surviving Rome — the surprising truths about everyday life in the empire
Kim Bowes’s history examines in thrilling detail the finances, food and working practices of ordinary Romans
How special forces became modern warfare’s go-to solution
Pearl-clutching about the Venezuela operation ignores the history of US military strategy
Molly Parkin, artist and fashion editor, 1932-2026
A style icon of striking candour and wit, she embodied the radical spirit of the 1960s
Trump, Venezuela and the doctrine that wouldn’t die
Long seen as defunct, the Monroe Doctrine is being invoked once again as a blueprint for assertive US foreign policy. Historian Greg Grandin charts the rise, fall and rebirth of an ambiguous creed
The myth of ‘mindset’
As a key to success, mentality gets too much attention and talent too little
How do you value a company like Nvidia?
It’s the poster child for AI, but surely its shares are too expensive now
Have you given up on your New Year’s resolution yet?
Humans are stubbornly resistant to change, but think small and you might succeed
Dry Cleaning: Secret Love — post-punk for a new era of disaffection
Popular on the indie circuit, the foursome have upped their game on their third album with the help of new producer Cate Le Bon
Will the latest Budget U-turn save Britain’s pubs?
Watering down business rates for pubs alone fails to reflect pressures in the wider hospitality sector
Towards a brighter future
How can we share the light of our own lives with the wider world?
The little-known story of Giacometti’s rural retreat
Paris was not the artist’s only home. Increasingly, he returned to his birthplace in a secluded valley in the Swiss Alps
Welcome to the off-off season. It’s the perfect time to travel
It’s the one time of year when dreams of having a city to yourself can come true
‘We wanted Hind’s voice to echo’ — the prizewinning film about a girl’s call for help in Gaza
The makers of ‘The Voice of Hind Rajab’ on using the actual recording of the five-year-old in their docudrama — and not wanting audiences to feel comfortable
The house we built. The city we may lose
From his home in Ramallah, Palestinian writer Raja Shehadeh reflects on belonging, memory and the increasingly fragile state of the West Bank
You’ve withdrawn your pension lump sum — now what?
Make the most of your tax-free cash. Live long, live well and live generously
Eleven photographers from around the world explore the idea of home
Projects by William Eggleston, Nathyfa Michel, Anthony Luvera, Christopher Nunn, Guanyu Xu, Tudor Rhys Etchells, Kalpesh Lathigra, Hrair Sarkissian, Carrie Mae Weems, Sabine Hess and Nicolas Polli
A journey through the multiverse of Caribbean cooking — Jay Rayner reviews two new openings in south London
South London restaurants 2210 by NattyCanCook and RapChar are serving food to excite and intrigue