8320, 8323 To defeat far-right terrorism, we must counter the ideas behind it In Germany, and across the West, attackers are motivated by tropes of white genocide, elite conspiracies, and Jewish or Muslim plots. By Jeremy Cliffe
8277, 8283 The joy of BBC Sound’s US podcast Americast Americast is completely addictive for its on-the-ground details of the campaign trail. By Antonia Quirke
8320, 8321 Assad’s slaughter in Syria has made a mockery of the West The promises made by the international community after the fall of Nazi Germany have once again been shown to be worthless. By Oz Katerji
8277, 8279 Kraftwerk’s music for a Europe without end Born out of Germany’s industrial heartland, Kraftwerk’s epic electronic pop did not just soundtrack a decade: it created a global language. By Jon Savage
Michael Bloomberg’s mega-buck presidential campaign is not the solution to US dysfunction The former New York mayor would resurrect a failed policy settlement and merely fiddle with the symptoms of inequality. By Jeremy Cliffe
8320, 8324 Why Michael Bloomberg won’t be troubled by his pummelling in the Democratic debate The billionaire appears willing to exhaust his opponents before letting his money do the talking. By Ivo Dawnay
8268, 8272, 8330 Caroline Flack's death shows that being a famous woman remains a health hazard Among all of her television success, Flack was known for one thing: being a public punching bag. By Sarah Manavis
8268, 8275 Personal Story: My mother’s last words I often wonder if my novels would be different if she was still alive. If her voice was still alive. By Lee Rourke
8268, 8332 Manchester City, the model of a global super-club, once struggled to be noticed The club has never quite managed to shed the rags of restless victimhood. By Jonathan Liew
8268, 8274, 8387 The Tories still haven’t decided whether they want to reduce immigration or control it The proposed points-based system will depend on continual tinkering by ministers. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8452, 8274 Scrappy Newsnight debate leaves Keir Starmer's frontrunner status unscathed All of the candidates bar one seem to have the same diagnosis about winning the Labour leadership race. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8452, 8275, 8274 Labour councillors heckle Rebecca Long-Bailey at leadership hustings By George Grylls
8268, 8275, 8274 Sacking Julian Smith creates problems for Boris Johnson, rather than solving them The departure of a universally respected Northern Ireland secretary will make his successor’s job much harder. By Patrick Maguire
8268, 8452, 8274 Rebecca Long-Bailey clarifies stance on women-only spaces and trans rights By Ailbhe Rea
8268, 8275, 8274, 8387 Why the threat of a no-deal exit by the UK from EU rules remains The distance between the British government and Europe may prove too great to overcome by the end of the year. By Stephen Bush
8277, 8283 Sarah Phelps's latest Agatha Christie adaptation is more cartoonish than chilling For all its spills and thrills and delightful cameo performances, I felt distracted and a little bored. By Rachel Cooke
8277, 8283 The joy of BBC Sound’s US podcast Americast Americast is completely addictive for its on-the-ground details of the campaign trail. By Antonia Quirke
8277, 8280 Jessica Hausner’s Little Joe: haunting and impressive This film about anti-depressive plants has an atmosphere of horticultural dread. By Ryan Gilbey
8277, 8391 WeCrashed: the podcast that explores WeWork’s rise and fall This isn’t a close analysis of WeWork’s financial problems. It’s far sillier. The best moments are pure colour. By Anna Leszkiewicz
8277, 8280 Taylor Swift personifies the internal battle so many of us fight: Bad Girl vs Good Girl In new Netflix documentary Miss Americana, we watch Swift’s need to please people build up, both motivating and sometimes crushing her. By Tracey Thorn
8300, 8363 What Google's decision to move your data to the US means for your privacy The tech giants are not waiting for trade deals to be signed to make sweeping decisions about your data. By Oscar Williams
8277, 8331 Why game developers are giving up on guns The world’s most popular and profitable entertainment medium has a long association with violence, but the people making games are increasingly turning away from combat. By Samuel Horti
8332 How will new Premier League chief executive Richard Masters reshape football? The 53-year-old Aston Villa fan discussed racism, regulation, and refereeing decisions at a recent media briefing. By Rohan Banerjee
8268, 8272 The arrival of Times Radio is as much about politics as media competition As Rupert Murdoch’s new venture poaches BBC presenters, what does the future of British broadcasting look like? By Jasper Jackson
8268, 8275 How the BBC can defeat the grave threat from the Conservatives The corporation must outline how a more sharply defined public service can still thrive. By Roger Mosey
8268, 8275 I’m learning how to confront my past – instead of being bombarded by Facebook Memories Suddenly seeing an outdated version of ourselves makes remembrance uncanny, and often painful By Megan Nolan
8320, 8321 The Palestinian cause is perilously close to becoming a lost one Donald Trump’s plan represents a new nadir for the Palestinans but the downward trajectory set in long before. By Anshel Pfeffer
8320, 8323 Norbert Röttgen’s bid to lead the CDU offers a taste of what Germany has been missing The presence of the foreign policy expert in the contest will bring a new worldliness to the country’s political debates. By Jeremy Cliffe
8320, 8321 The young Iraqis fighting for a modern, independent nation For decades the country has been brutalised by dictatorship, war, corruption and unemployment. Now Iraq’s young people are risking their lives again to bring about a political revolution By Quentin Sommerville
8320, 8326 How climate change has triggered locust plagues across East Africa Global warming has created the conditions for vast swarms of insects on a scale not seen in living memory. By Mat Hope
8320, 8323 The future of German politics rests on a defining question: after Angela Merkel, what next? Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer has resigned as CDU leader, destroying the chancellor’s carefully laid succession plan. By Jeremy Cliffe
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8418 Bernie Sanders won in New Hampshire but the true victor could be Michael Bloomberg After two indecisive contests, the billionaire and former New York mayor is well placed to seize the momentum. By Ivo Dawnay
