Reportage

Jonathan Portes, Professor of economics and public policy at King's College London, on why the UK has long been a country shaped by immigration and immigrants – and how the reality of this is not as bad as the rhetoric portrays.

Tom Cordell reports on an endangered proposal by local people in north London to force developers to provide genuinely affordable homes.

After an Electoral Commission investigation into Brexit Party PayPal donations, Otto English has questions about their recruitment of MPs.

Natalie Bloomer and Samir Jeraj report on the campaign to keep London Black Women's Project running its specialist refuge service in east London.

Nicola Driscoll-Davies gathers reactions to the attempt by a government spokesman to deny the political motives behind the murder of Malta's most famous journalist.

Alex Varley-Winter reports on how British Citizens resident in the EU are left in a 'void' by UK politicians about the risk of being made ‘illegals’.

CJ Werleman speaks to the Australian filmmaker Benjamin Gilmour about his new film Jirga.

Arnold le Goeuil on how women are rising in power, but German conservatives are consolidating their power in Brussels.

With US 'migrant detention centres being compared to concentration camps, Alex Varley winter reports on how Britain has its own problem with non-criminal prisons.

Jon Robins spends a day at a court in east London where a number of tenants about to be evicted – who should be provided with legal aid – are relying on a duty lawyer.

Hardeep Matharu speaks to Tahir Butt, a Muslim campaigner who spent nearly 30 years in the police, about his experience of racism and identity.

Documents from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) tell a tale of a ministry not fit to handle informing millions of women born in the 1950s that they would lose their pensions and complacent politicians unwilling to take action.

CJ Werleman on what the reaction to the violence in Oregon reveals about the rising threat of fascism in America.

Liz Gerard provides more evidence on the claim that Times editor John Witherow insisted on the controversial 'Muslim foster carer story' because it had been handed to the editor by an oligarch friend.

the local authority decided the threshold had not been met to show the boy was "suffering or likely to suffer harm".

Jon Robins on why the failure of key evidence to be disclosed in criminal trials in recent years has long been an issue leading to miscarriages of justice.

Brian Cathcart, Professor of Journalism at Kingston University, on his new report examining how a reporter at The Times newspaper published three front-page stories which were fundamentally wrong and damaging to perceptions of Muslims.

Nafeez Ahmed on why the US' version of events about the attacking of a Japanese-owned oil tanker raises more questions than answers.

Stephen Colegrave speaks to Kristina Lunz, co-founder of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, on why we need to fundamentally alter the lens through which we view foreign policy and how it is conducted.

With MEPs about to formally take office next week there is a faintly detectable breeze of change in Strasbourg’s corridors. Can the Green, Liberal and Social Democrats coalition rock the stage or will it be business as usual?