The Staggers What’s going to happen with Brexit? The European Union has granted the United Kingdom an extension. But what will MPs do with the extra time? By Stephen Bush
Brexit The UK is learning that like everything else in this life, democracies can die How Brexit has brought liberal democracy to the edge. By Elif Shafak
UK Theresa May’s Trumpian statement was reminiscent of a sovereign dictator The Prime Minister has aligned herself with an anti-liberal tradition in which executive power overrides all else. By Lea Ypi
Observations How Australia incubated far-right terror The politics of hate have moved from the fringe to the mainstream. By Tim Soutphommasane
UK Theresa May’s reshuffle plans, Corbyn’s gardener socialism – and why I’m painting clowns May might bring back David Davis and Dominic Raab, while saying ta-ta to Remainers who abstained in the no-deal vote. By Andrew Marr
Northern Ireland The Miami Showband Massacre: a brutal attack during the Troubles resurfaces on Netflix The murder of a group of musicians at a bogus checkpoint shines light on Irish border disputes in a new documentary. By Caelainn Hogan
Brexit State of emergency David Hare, Elif Shafak, Jonathan Coe and other New Statesman contributing writers examine the roots of our Brexit crisis – and how we might overcome it. By New Statesman
How veganism went from a fringe food cult to a multibillion-pound industry Once considered faddish, plant-based eating is now a huge movement. But has it drifted too far from its ethical roots? By Amelia Tait
Observations The curse of Love Island After the tragic death of a second former islander, reality TV stars are calling for better psychological aftercare. By Anoosh Chakelian
Books The return of dystopian fiction From Dave Eggers to John Lanchester and Ben Okri to Margaret Atwood, writers are crafting horror stories that reflect our living nightmare. By Erica Wagner
Q&A Helen Garner Q&A: “I’m happier as a divorced grandmother than ever before” The writer talks punctuation, Seinfeld, and Nancy Pelosi. By New Statesman
UK Britain must revoke Article 50 and take back control from the EU If Britain does revoke it, which it can do unilaterally, following the European elections in May we will find our position transformed. By Paul Collier
UK Leader: Now it is time for a long Brexit extension A substantial delay on Article 50 would end the febrile debate of recent weeks and create the space for more profound reflection on the state of the nation. By New Statesman
The Staggers Jeremy Corbyn’s Brexit walkout is a disaster, but not for the reasons you think Theresa May needs to create situations which strengthen the Labour leader, not weaken him. By Stephen Bush
Elections Momentum has begun campaigning to unseat TIG MPs Activists were campaigning for a by-election in Streatham last weekend to unseat Chuka Umunna. By Eleni Courea
Economy Brexiteers are stopping Brexit because they believe in the fantasy of “Global Britain” The delusion that the UK can strike valuable trade deals with the rest of the world has driven Leavers to repeatedly reject Theresa May's deal. By Simon Wren-Lewis
The Staggers Has John Bercow really ruled out a third meaningful vote? The Speaker has warned that Theresa May will require substantive change to the withdrawal agreement – which the EU will not offer – before another vote is held. By Patrick Maguire
TV & Radio Mums Make Porn is more than just reality-show ridiculousness Appalled by the “angry, slappy” misogynist porn available to their children, five mothers make their own ethical adult film. By Rachel Cooke
TV & Radio Ricky Gervais’s new show isn’t “offensive”, it’s relentlessly tedious How many versions of the same joke can Ricky Gervais tell in one lifetime? By Rachel Cooke
Music & Theatre A sex scandal corrupts K-pop’s wholesome image The ramifications of a recent South Korean sex scandal go far beyond exposing the fissures in K-pop’s carefully constructed brand. By Allyson Gross
Books C S Lewis’s story has already been told: why we don’t need a new Narnia book There are open fictional worlds, and there are closed ones. Narnia is the latter. By Lance Parkin
Books Noisy, messy, unconventional and progressive: remembering Rock Against Racism Rock Against Racism was a brilliantly unorthodox meeting of pop culture and politics. By John Harris
Brexit Brexit getting you down? Leave a voice message for Europe Artist Joe Sweeney's project +44... A Message for Europe invites us to contribute our feelings about Brexit and our EU neighbours to an audio archive. By Thomas Calvocoressi
Internet Why we are in danger of entering a digital dark age, losing huge amounts of information There are things I’ve written that no longer exist, the sites that published them now defunct, and the original documents trapped on some ancient hard drive. By Sarah Ditum
Observations How Silicon Valley is being reshaped by trade unions Workers are challenging the tech utopianism of right-wing libertarians. By Hettie O'Brien
Internet The Christchurch shooting shows how a far-right web culture is driving radicalisation It's no longer a luxury to understand the niche language of online radicalisation, but a necessity to prevent future attacks. By Sarah Manavis
Internet Tim Berners-Lee wants to help us fix the internet. Is that even possible? The short answer is: probably not. By Sarah Manavis
Books How the world was built for men From tech to transport, women are overlooked in a world not designed for them. By Sophie McBain
Media The age of the hyperleader: when political leadership meets social media celebrity In an era of profound suspicion towards party bureaucracies, digital media has delivered a new type of politician. By Paolo Gerbaudo
North America Warren’s support for a reparations committee may be shaky, but the moral case is solid It’s unlikely to be a vote-winner for the 2020 candidate, but it’s started a conversation that’s long overdue. By Sophie McBain
Australasia Can’t-do country: how Australia is on the brink of environmental disaster Rather than tackle the impending catastrophe, Australia seems intent on becoming the most nannyish nation on earth. By Matthew Engel
World "I could end up living on a hellish planet”: the kids striking for climate change Today, in 1,659 towns and cities across more than 100 countries on every continent except Antarctica, children are protesting. By Indra Warnes
Asia How future wars between India and Pakistan could draw in the US and China The effect of a miscalculation could be more devastating than we can imagine. By Rana Mitter
North America Can Elizabeth Warren win the primary without holding fundraisers for the rich? What the left-wing Massachusetts senator’s anti-big money stance tells us about the power and limits of small donations. By Sophie McBain
Europe Emmanuel Macron has given the left an opening to roll back neoliberalism in Europe For the first time, the French president has conceded that fundamental economic reform is required. By Paul Mason
