8268, 8296, 8330 How mindfulness privatised a social problem The £3.4trn industry encourages a preoccupation with the symptoms of mental illness, rather than their social causes. By Hettie O'Brien
8320, 8324, 8415, 8422, 8423 The Moon landing reminds us of the importance of good news America really needed the 1969 moon landing to go well to serve as an antidote to a decade of bad news. Does that sound familiar? By James Jeffrey
8268 Nick Clegg: the Facebook fixer He quit Westminster after failing to realign British politics. Now the former Lib Dem leader has taken on an even bigger challenge at Facebook. Has he sold out – or can he really be the missing link between government and Big Tech? By Edward Docx
8277, 8280, 8283 The dark side of the moon The 1969 moon landing has inspired countless films, books and TV shows – but on the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11, the mission’s cultural legacy is shadowed with a darker hue. By Erica Wagner
8268, 8300, 8302 How Alan Turing foresaw the era of artificial intelligence Sixty five years after Turing's death, his scientific gift to the world is still being unwrapped. By Michael Brooks
8320, 8322 People vs police: a short history of Hong Kong's uneasy relationship Hong Kong’s police are frequently depicted as enemies of the people – so why is the force seen as a desirable career path? By Karen Cheung
8277, 8396 Lindsey Hilsum Q&A: “Getting older is both the most banal and profound thing” The war correspondent talks Little Women’s Jo, Artemisia Gentileschi, and the early albums of Joni Mitchell or Bruce Springsteen. By New Statesman
8277, 8284 Cronuts, croiffles and cragels: the many forms of experimentation with the croissant Strictly speaking, the croissant itself is fusion food, a French take on the Austrian kipferl, or crescent roll, using laminated pastry rather than the traditional bread dough. By Felicity Cloake
8268, 8296 Watching the ambulance go past, a sixth sense told me it had come for John I’d been round many times over the past few months, after he suffered a stroke from which he was making a chequered recovery. By Phil Whitaker
8268, 8296, 8330 How mindfulness privatised a social problem The £3.4trn industry encourages a preoccupation with the symptoms of mental illness, rather than their social causes. By Hettie O'Brien
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8417 Alex Acosta, Trump’s secretary of labor, resigns as Epstein scandal heats up Epstein, whom Acosta gave what critics called a “sweetheart” plea deal in 2008, was arrested in New York on Monday. By Nicky Woolf
8268, 8320, 8321, 8324, 8322 Lessons for Iran from Trump’s wooing of Kim Jong-un, the North Korean dictator The Islamic Republic's leadership may calculate that Donald Trump's only real objection to the Iran nuclear deal was that his predecessor claimed the credit for it. By Lawrence Freedman
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8417 Kellyanne Conway’s repeated Hatch Act violations are only the beginning It is against the law for White House employees to engage in political campaigning. But the Trump White House is entirely political. By Nicky Woolf
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8417 It is getting harder and harder for Nancy Pelosi to resist calls to impeach Trump The White House has dug in for a siege, and demands for the Democratic leadership in Congress to start impeachment proceedings are growing louder. By Nicky Woolf
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416 Justin Amash, the last honourable Republican, calls for Trump’s impeachment A conservative congressman from Michigan takes a courageous stand. By Nicky Woolf
8268 How to get on with your political enemies Ultimately, what matters is not whether someone is principled, but whether they have been promoting genuinely good things. By Brian Weatherson
8277, 8280 The rise of the lesbian period drama From Colette to The Favourite, Vita and Virginia to Gentleman Jack: why are filmmakers turning to the past to explore relationships between women? By Annie Lord
8277, 8279 How Joseph Roth saw Europe’s future The Austrian novelist had a feel for the mood of the streets – and spotted the warning signs of the Second World War. By Paul Scraton
8268, 8332, 8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8422, 8425 Megan Rapinoe and her teammates have politicised football in the best way possible We must pay attention to the intersection between sports and politics, especially in women’s football. By Cate Sevilla
8277, 8396 Alexis Taylor Q&A: “What’s bugging me? People who ask why I don’t eat meat” The Hot Chip musician on Prince, Martin Luther King and vegetarians By New Statesman
8277, 8280, 8300, 8303 The Little Mermaid casting row is a reminder we should stop signal boosting tiny trolls Misinformation is thriving on our blind outrage. By Rachael Krishna
8277, 8279 The perils of the human imagination Ideas drive history. But what if most ideas are evil? By John Gray
8268, 8300, 8302 How Alan Turing foresaw the era of artificial intelligence Sixty five years after Turing's death, his scientific gift to the world is still being unwrapped. By Michael Brooks
8268, 8272 ITV showed us how a political debate should be done The effectiveness of Tuesday night's test for Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt should give a boost to efforts to make debates a requirement. By Roger Mosey
8300, 8362, 8303 Instagram is testing a hidden like-count. Could that be a good thing? The feature could create a drastically different social media landscape – but influencers may suffer. By Sarah Manavis
8300, 8362, 8303 Why young people are turning to online live-action roleplay Digital larping has become an increasingly popular form of escapism for millennials and Generation Z. By Sarah Manavis
8277, 8279 How to survive in a world run by machines Artificial intelligence may represent a threat to our humanity – but it might also offer opportunities to enhance it. By Tim Rogan
8320, 8323 The German European: how Ursula von der Leyen rose to become EU president After the struggles of leading the German defence ministry, von der Leyen has returned to her original home. By Noah Gordon
8320, 8322 Hong Kong's summer of discontent is far from over Attempts to introduce a new extradition law may have "died a natural death" but protesters grievances run far deeper. By Antony Dapiran
8268, 8275, 8269 Bitcoin and the money myth In recent weeks, Facebook has created a new digital currency and the price of Bitcoin has fluctuated wildly. Has money itself always been an illusion? By James Bridle
8268, 8275, 8274, 8394 Can the Liberal Democrats save the United Kingdom? The revival of the long-standing Scottish liberal tradition could help thwart the SNP's bid for independence. By Chris Deerin
8268, 8445, 8320, 8324, 8300 The unlikely cannabis revolution powering Canada’s local economy The arrival of a new cannabis factory rescued Smiths Falls from a post-industrial malaise. Might the same approach work in the UK? By Emily Bootle
8268, 8387, 8320, 8323 For Germany to allow non-Nato member Ireland to set parameters on Brexit is a gamble The EU's dependence on Nato for security and Germany's dependence on Russia for energy has created a disjunction at the heart of the European project. By Helen Thompson
