The latest published reporting in this category.
Journalist Molly Ball reports from Washington DC after the Republicans’ resounding midterms defeat. Will the party finally distance itself from Donald Trump? And what will the Democrats do with the power they’ve just gained? Send your comments and questions to tif.questions@theguardian.com
Read moreBritish diplomats are looking to offer reassurance that there is a sense of urgency to deal with the issue, even if a date for doing so is not yet confirmed, Chris Mason writes.
Read moreState leaders can hold significant sway over election administration, with implications for the 2028 presidential race.
Read moreAmerica’s allies face geopolitical uncertainty as Trump seeks to self-curate his legacy over the next two years – potentially starting with Iran
Read moreMove deals blow to Netanyahu's efforts to discredit the elections, in which he and his allies lost their majority.
Read moreAmendment 81 would have required law enforcement to notify federal agents if people accused of violent crimes were not lawfully present in US
Read moreThe climate minister tells Adam Morton about the challenge of bringing nearly 190 countries to consensus
Read morePolice and prosecutors open investigation into death of the 55-year-old Bavarian state deputy leader
Read moreJD Vance calls Iran war into question as Thomas Massie files eight articles of impeachment
Read moreFrom angry voters to an unpopular president, here is why Americans in traditional Republican areas turned to Democrats.
Read moreExclusive: Government should introduce ‘flexi-jobs’ alongside subsidies and skills support, former minister will say The British state should create and subsidise paid jobs for thousands of disabled young people as part of an “opportunity revolution” aimed at reversing years of labour market discrimination, the Milburn review of youth employment will recommend. The review, due to report this month, will say the government should introduce “flexi-jobs” alongside employment subsidies and intensive skills support to make it easier for disabled and chronically ill 16- to 24-year-olds to get work.
Read moreAntigua and Barbuda’s prime minister says there was a consensus at Commonwealth summit on way forward The UK has agreed to “structured dialogue” in the next year with Caribbean nations affected by the slave trade and its legacy, Commonwealth leaders have said. Gaston Browne, Antigua and Barbuda’s prime minister, said there was a “consensus” in discussions between governments about a way forward on slavery reparations at the Commonwealth heads of government meeting (Chogm). Continue reading...
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