TJ Coles reviews the ways in which Russian nuclear escalation has been mapped by experts
Aid organisations are warning that a perfect storm of UK aid cuts, war in Ukraine, rising wheat costs and existing famines risks death and suffering worldwide, as Sian Norris reports
Charlotte Robinson explores the ways in which oligarchs have managed to embed themselves in the aristocracy
Between fear and the future, Chris York reports from Poland about how the Russian President has upended so many Ukrainian lives
New data shows highest paid payrolled employees saw wages soar by just under £3000 a month since 2014, while the poorest got a paltry pay rise of £167, Sian Norris reports
The West may have to accept the Russian President crawling back to Moscow with his regime still alive, contends Mike Buckley
Liz Truss last week promised to ‘stand up’ to tyrants. This week Boris Johnson took the UK’s begging bowl to Saudi Arabia, writes Adam Bienkov
As Boris Johnson prepares to schmooze Saudi Arabia, Sam Bright reports on the UK’s growing trade relationships with despotic regimes
John Sweeney digs deeper into the past of Alexander Lebedev, whose connections to the Russian President and the British Prime Minister are a source of major public concern
CJ Werleman reviews a new Bollywood film that distorts the history of Indian administered Kashmir
Professor Martin Shaw, author of two books on Genocide, explains how the synchronised attack on Ukraine’s people, culture and institutions, is escalating beyond war crimes
Russia is waging a war of disinformation, propaganda and conspiracy – with willing messengers in the Russian public and on the British far-right, Sian Norris reports
Byline Times talks to Susie Symes, Chair of the Museum of Immigration, about the arrest of Leyla Ibragimova and what it tells us about how authoritarian and repressive regimes attack culture and freedoms
David Hencke reports on a major impasse in the delivery of new armoured vehicles to the British Army
TJ Coles explores the tangled web that exists between British and Russian money
Michael MacKay explains why Putin’s Ukraine offensive has stalled
Sam Bright explores how Brexit has exposed Britain to the reverberations of the war in Ukraine
Labour is critical of the Government’s treatment of Ukrainian refugees – but is reluctant to take a straightforwardly more liberal approach, reports Adam Bienkov
The Private Members Bill promises to ensure the specific needs of people with Down syndrome are considered – but parents, campaigners and people with learning disabilities are sceptical about what the law will achieve and the motives behind it
Mic Wright looks at the cute and often contradictory statements on the Russian President made by the proprietor of the Evening Standard and Independent newspapers. Photo: Matt Crossick /Alamy
The war has reshuffled the cards ahead of Hungary’s election, with Hungarian society shows its best side by helping refugees from neighbouring Ukraine
The ‘War on Woke’ is a conflict between fascistic notions of the natural order against progressive values, and both Russian funding and disinformation networks have fuelled it
Between 2010 and 2020, 65% of the foreign investors granted permanent UK residency were from China and Russia, reports Sam Bright
Just how much cash have ministers given Murdoch, the Mail and Co to help them through the pandemic? Brian Cathcart investigates
Fossil fuel firms have found Russia’s invasion a convenient opportunity to undermine efforts to decarbonise the economy, reports Thomas Perrett
A now-infamous meeting between the Prime Minister and his Russian ally was not recorded by officials, Sam Bright reports