8268, 8328, 8269, 8274 Sajid Javid’s resignation is the end of an era in British politics The chancellor’s exit is the prelude to the biggest change in how the British state runs itself since devolution – but it may be brief. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8328, 8330 Thomas Piketty: “There will be another economic crash” The French economist and author of Capital and Ideology on Brexit, Labour’s defeat and the next crisis. By George Eaton
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
8268, 8296, 8330 Coronavirus and the role of the “super spreader” How one person can accelerate a pandemic. By Michael Barrett
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8418 How Pete Buttigieg became the great hope of Democratic moderates After being declared the winner of the Iowa caucus, the 38-year-old former small-town mayor is gaining momentum in the presidential race By Sophie McBain
8268, 8296, 8330 Coronavirus and the role of the “super spreader” How one person can accelerate a pandemic. By Michael Barrett
8268, 8275 Power without purpose: how the Tories don’t have a national plan The Conservatives are dominant but their plans are contradictory, seeking to fuse a shallow tech utopianism with national populism. By Adrian Pabst
8299 Personal Story: How I learned to exist as prey With a stranger’s throwaway comment, my entire connection to the natural world had been recalibrated. By Joanna Pocock
8277, 8283 BBC One’s The Split is more than just melodrama Beneath its soapy subplots and shiny locations lies something far messier. By Rachel Cooke
8268, 8328, 8330 Thomas Piketty: “There will be another economic crash” The French economist and author of Capital and Ideology on Brexit, Labour’s defeat and the next crisis. By George Eaton
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, 8328, 8274 Boris Johnson has approved HS2. But can the government afford it? The Prime Minister has a penchant for grands projets, but it’s hard to see how he’ll raise the finances with which to deliver them. By George Grylls
8268, 8452, 8274 Liam Byrne’s victory is good news for Keir Starmer, but not for the reasons you think The selection of a one-time Blairite loyalist as West Midlands mayoral candidate is a reminder that the party membership is less ideological and rigid than supposed. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8275, 8387, 8453 Brexit isn't done: a guide to the EU-UK trade negotiations The New Statesman takes you through the next phase of Brexit sector-by-sector. By New Statesman
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
8277, 8279 Emmanuel Carrère: “I need to be honest about myself. Otherwise, why write? The celebrated French writer Emmanuel Carrère on why he is drawn to monsters, murderers, enigmas – and himself. By Andrew Hussey
8277, 8280 Anya Taylor-Joy’s Emma: a leisurely, inoffensive take on Austen The latest in a long line of adaptations of Austen’s novel doesn’t attempt anything too radical. By Ryan Gilbey
8277, 8279 Sophy Roberts’s The Lost Pianos of Siberia: a quest in search of music and history In her richly observed cultural history, Roberts tracks down the stories behind Siberia’s most socially significant pianos. By Ellen Peirson-Hagger
8277, 8278 Van Eyck’s Ghent Altarpiece and the many thefts of a masterpiece The price for being the most famous painting in the world was that it also became the most stolen. During its long history, the altarpiece has been the victim of 13 different crimes. By Michael Prodger
8277, 8283 BBC One’s The Split is more than just melodrama Beneath its soapy subplots and shiny locations lies something far messier. By Rachel Cooke
8277, 8283 Following Wordsworth’s footsteps A new BBC Radio 4 show about the poet is incredibly dense and atmospheric. By Antonia Quirke
8268, 8300, 8303, 8302 Why the tech giants can no longer regulate themselves The government’s recognition of the need to limit “online harms” is an important first step. By Areeq Chowdhury
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
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
8277, 8283 The BBC is taking a wrecking ball to its greatest successes Haphazard cuts to valued programmes are no solution to the corporation’s existential crisis. By Roger Mosey
8277, 8283 The BBC’s cancellation of The Victoria Derbyshire Show ends a lifeline for ordinary people The outrage across the media world is a tribute to a programme that gave a voice to the voiceless By Jack Monroe
8300, 8362 What Jean-Jacques Rousseau can teach us about Twitter When a corporate will manages to masquerade as a general will, a society marked by entrenched inequality will find itself oppressed from within. By Boris Litvin
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
8374, 8380 Julia Gillard: Everybody should be calling out "gendered moments" in politics The former Australian PM and chair of the Global Partnership for Education on making the world a more equal place for men and women, from school to the workplace. By Alona Ferber
8320, 8323 What the UK left can learn from Italy’s new Sardines movement The progressive group provided something that had been missing from the left political scene: vibrancy, belonging, and an emotional narrative. By Paul Mason
