Netanyahu vows to attack Iran for ‘as long as necessary’
Tehran begins retaliatory strikes while US says it is helping to shoot down missiles targeting Israel
Malcolm McLaren’s deathbed letter to Vivienne Westwood: love, lies and punk
They were partners in life and art who changed fashion and music for ever. The bitterness of their rupture never faded
Fretting over IPO market share is just atavistic mercantilism
The central role of equity raisings is to raise capital for companies that are already quoted
Who’s in charge, me or the Devil? The agony and the ecstasy of elite darts
Premier League Darts is making its top stars multimillionaires. Pressure to perform is intense
Germany breaks taboo with first celebration of veterans since second world war
Russian aggression in Ukraine has helped drive a historic shift in attitudes towards military
How boredom gave us chaos
The political shocks of the past decade are partly about stagnant societies craving drama
Jaws at 50 — and why the movies have never been the same since
How the monster hit sent people screaming from beaches and into cinemas — with contributions from Steven Spielberg and others
Trump’s anti-war pledge tested as Israel’s attack on Iran splits Maga base
Supporters fear US risks being pulled into Middle East conflict as president backs Israel’s strikes
Sex, love or money? What art collecting is really about
For today’s top buyers, passion rather than profit appears to be the primary motive
How apartheid South Africa became a road map for the far right
More than 30 years after the collapse of the racist regime, its ideas echo once again
Addison album review — TikTok star Addison Rae reboots herself as a main pop girl
The former competitive dancer’s breathy voice recalls Britney Spears, while songs reference Madonna and Lana del Rey
Lessons from the Victorians for funding big projects
From housing to transport, infrastructure could be delivered faster using the finance models of earlier eras
James Blake is taking on TikTok, Live Nation and ‘free music’
The digital age has handed musicians a raw deal — now one of them is fighting back
The island where knitting is the key to a man’s worth
A journey across southern Peru takes Stanley Stewart from the grand squares of Arequipa, through canyons where condors soar, to a remote island where real men knit
Do games have a sex problem?
The new Grand Theft Auto looks set to feature a sincere portrayal of intimate romance. About time, says Tom Faber
The struggle for Los Angeles
Pulitzer-winning novelist Viet Thanh Nguyen on the ‘migrant invasion’ that wasn’t — and the real meaning of America’s second-biggest city
Transcript: What a militaristic president means for democracy
Sonja Hutson talks to James Politi and Chris Mirasola
Can Giorgio Pace make Molise a cultural mecca?
The art-world entrepreneur is building an arts hub in a sleepy corner of Italy. He explains why the gamble will pay off
Bioethanol plant owner says US-UK trade deal will force closure without government help
ABF Sugar, which owns the Vivergo plant in Saltend, Hull has given ministers two weeks to come up with a rescue package
How to pick up the pace of meetings? Take them outside
Why more of us should be moving al desko to alfresco
Why you should worry more about inflation in retirement
Advisers recommend a mixture of guaranteed income alongside a flexible portfolio of drawdown assets
How not to summer in Marseille
A (semi) local on the pitfalls of following trends
Rude Health co-founder: ‘Only Waitrose stood by us’
Camilla Blench on difficult times for the organic foods brand
Meet the divorce detectives
Divorces are a financial battleground, often leading to a game of cat and mouse in search of hidden assets