Health There is no “Brexit dividend” to spend on the NHS Contrary to Theresa May's claims, EU withdrawal will reduce the revenue available to the UK. By George Eaton
Europe Poland is rewriting history – and the consequence is the rise of anti-Semitism A visit to a concentration camp reveals that an illiberal government is reshaping the reality of the Holocaust. By Paul Mason
Welfare How Edinburgh is facing a homelessness crisis The Scottish capital is the fastest-growing UK city after Manchester – and has an opportunity to learn from London’s mistakes. By Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff
Art & Design The changing shape of Britain’s mosques How Muslims are learning how to adapt their places of worship to 21st-century society. By Burhan Wazir
Books Unelected power: banking’s biggest dilemma We don’t believe politicians and we don’t trust experts – so who is fit to run our central banks? By Felix Martin
Economy “I don’t even go to the toilet”: Deliveroo riders will fight to be recognised as workers The High Court has given self-employed couriers the chance legally to challenge their status. By Anoosh Chakelian
Wrestliana: a disarmingly honest memoir of literary disappointment – and Cumberland... Brain and brawn combine in Toby Litt’s book about his wrestling champion ancestor. By Chris Power
Media Paul Dacre may be out but don’t expect a revolution at the Mail New editor Geordie Greig may have a personally softer stance on Brexit but hard opinions from columnists will still dominate. By Peter Wilby
UK How the Brexiteers lost control The greatest enemy of Brexit is Brexit itself: it could never be delivered in the terms it was promised. By George Eaton
Art & Design The changing shape of Britain’s mosques How Muslims are learning how to adapt their places of worship to 21st-century society. By Burhan Wazir
Feminism Love Island is a mirror revealing the society that we have become As well as pure escapism, the show can help young people unsettled by #MeToo learn the boundaries between what is and isn’t acceptable in relationships. By Amelia Tait
UK Just like Jeremy Corbyn, LabourLive proved the received wisdom wrong That this year's event was not a disaster but a qualified success has made the argument for it to be held again next year – when its success can be more fairly judged. By Patrick Maguire
North America Is this the next US president? The high-profile, progressive senator may have ruled out a 2020 run for the White House, but a lot can happen in two years. By Mehdi Hasan
UK Well done, Dominic Grieve. You just killed your own rebellion Admitting that voting against the government on the meaningful Brexit vote could topple Theresa May could deter MPs from rebelling on the EU Withdrawal Bill. By Patrick Maguire
UK Tom Watson’s diary: My “diminished figure” and the final round with Murdoch Labour’s deputy leader talks about his weight loss and his mission to hold journalism to account. By Tom Watson
The Staggers A year on, I am even angrier about Grenfell The political response to the tragedy has been both shallow and hollow. By Stephen Bush
Books Marilynne Robinson Q&A: “Obama was full of respect for American law and tradition” The US novelist on great American heroes. By New Statesman
Books The rise, fall and return of Shirley Collins, heroine of English folk music In the beery, beardy world of folk music, Collins – a young, working class woman – had few people on her side. By Billy Bragg
Books The Mars Room: Rachel Kushner’s tale of a women’s prison and its inmates More than confinement, the novel asks questions about judgement and power. By Philip Maughan
Music & Theatre I lived through “heroin chic” and fetishised skinniness – I’m not sure how to feel about... On that album cover we look like the epitome of hunger, but we also look hip, and we knew it. By Tracey Thorn
TV & Radio Loath as I am to agree with Piers Morgan, Love Island is for morons Why do highly educated, middle-class people go mad for the show? By Rachel Cooke
Culture The Back Half #25: Frida Kahlo, Atlanta and I'll Be Missing You The culture podcast with Tom Gatti and Kate Mossman. By New Statesman
Health Lessons learnt from a man who just couldn’t stop himself from falling asleep Sleep apnoea and narcolepsy were ruled out – until Ben remembered that sometimes his legs would buckle beneath him. By Phil Whitaker
Media Paul Dacre was Fleet Street’s last silverback gorilla No other editor will have the same power he had during his 26 years at the Mail. His departure from the Daily Mail will trigger a sea-change in the British media. By Helen Lewis
Media Shame and accountability: too many journalists and presenters forgot both after Brexit If a fortune is to be made, then there will always be cowboys. By Nesrine Malik
Media “Ignore the will of the people at your peril”: Tabloids threaten MPs on Brexit vote “A warning for our elected representatives.” By Media Mole
Media John Humphrys asks Rupert Everett about being gay – then asks when it’ll be irrelevant The actor was unnecessarily grilled about his sexuality. By Media Mole
Business and finance Sadiq Khan should take advantage of Uber’s desperation Uber is now begging London’s mayor for an 18-month licence. By James Farrar
The Staggers Will an immigration battle spell disaster for Angela Merkel’s fourth term? For the EU, the row in Germany is a reminder of the ability of the migrant crisis to cause political crisis across the bloc. By Stephen Bush
Sport “I was told to change my name to play”: the plight of Egyptian Christians in football The impact of years of heightened religious tension between Copts and Muslims is evident even from Egypt’s national football team. By Maryse Godden
Politics Leader: President Trump’s “Nationalist International” Trump prefers dictators to democratic leaders because the latter expect him to understand political complexity and nuance. By New Statesman
North America Secret weapon: meet the Canadian comedian who writes jokes for Trump Doug Gamble wrote jokes for Reagan, Bush, and John McCain, among other Republican luminaries. Now he writes them for Trump. By Theo Zenou
Asia What the Kim dynasty reveals about North Korea’s brutal dictatorship What do its three generations of leaders tell us about this brutal dictatorship and its prospects of a nuclear deal with Trump’s America? By Gavin Jacobson
Brexit Between the Rock and a hard place: Gibraltar’s Brexit limbo The British Overseas Territory has long existed between two cultures, but the UK’s decision to leave the EU has magnified uncertainty over its place in the world. By Keith Kahn-Harris
