Issues Follow Follow

Police organised a rehearsal of a terrorist attack at the Trafford Centre near Manchester on Tuesday. A man dressed in black played the part of a suicide bomber. He shouted “Allah Akbar!” three times before a simulated explosion.

In its first days in office, Brazil’s new government led by president Michel Temer has already faced spirited opposition.

A film about a college baseball team would normally be painful watching, but Everybody Wants Some!! is a funny ode to growing up, writes Andriana Sotiris

Pioneering American photographer Paul Strand gets the recognition that he richly deserves in this new exhibition.

Fans of 90s psychedelic rock band The Stone Roses have waited over twenty years for new material.

Netflix’s new drama Rebellion, set during the 1916 Easter Rising, has been greeted with much hype. Some of it is justified.

Campaigners told Sadie Robinson the Tories’ retreat doesn’t mean the threat to state schools has gone away

David Cameron’s description of Nigeria and Afghanistan as “fantastically corrupt”, on the sidelines of the bosses’ anti-corruption summit in London last week, was extraordinarily hypocritical.

Two student unions have disaffiliated from the National Union of Students (NUS) as part of a campaign to undermine its new left wing leadership.

Glasgow janitors working for council-owned firm Cordia escalated their dispute this week with a five-day walkout from Monday.

A group of construction workers has won millions of pounds in compensation from eight construction firms this week.

Talks with health secretary Jeremy Hunt came as junior doctors met for their conference. The conference reflected a mood to fight—and possible dangers, reports Tomáš Tengely-Evans