8277, 8279 Fear, shame, guilt, suicide: ordinary Germans at the end of the Second World War The German people were seduced by Hitler’s message of glorious blood sacrifice – right up until it needed to be paid. By Lucy Hughes-Hallett
8277, 8279 Tove Ditlevsen’s autobiographical trilogy show the power of great literature These three distinct, urgent works act as a manifesto for art. By John Self
8277 Personal Story: Grief, memory and an old PlayStation game Our favourite game was a platform adventure called Croc: Legend of the Gobbos. Now that 20-odd years have passed and my friend has died, I dream about Croc. By Imogen West-Knights
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8417 Weapons of mass distraction: Trump draws attention away from his economic “Trump Slump” Talking about his Greenland demands instead of the increasingly volatile US economy is exactly what the president wants us to be doing. By Nicky Woolf
8268, 8324 Justice in the balance: the fight for power and influence in the US Supreme Court Controversial abortion laws threaten to bring a woman’s right to choose back before America’s highest court. By Colin Kidd
8320, 8322, 8415, 8416 Six takeaways from Japan and South Korea scrapping their intelligence-sharing agreement “There has been a tremendous disturbance in the Force.” By Nicky Woolf
8268, 8297, 8275 The great university con: how the British degree lost its value Never before has Britain had so many qualified graduates. And never before have their qualifications amounted to so little. By Harry Lambert
8277, 8279 Fear, shame, guilt, suicide: ordinary Germans at the end of the Second World War The German people were seduced by Hitler’s message of glorious blood sacrifice – right up until it needed to be paid. By Lucy Hughes-Hallett
8268, 8275 Women against a no-deal Brexit, luring swifts to my garden and wishing Greta well Media coverage brushed aside the fact my suggestion of an “emergency cabinet” was in inverted commas, and never meant to be taken literally. By Caroline Lucas
8277, 8396 Ezra Furman Q&A: “I would have enjoyed the hunter-gatherer era” The musician talks the Beatles, Halakhic Man by Rabbi Joseph Soloveitchik, and the urgency of climate change. By New Statesman
8268, 8275, 8330 The strange cult of Dominic Cummings The self-mythologising special adviser is built on studied dishevelment, maverick energy and excoriating irreverence. By Ailbhe Rea
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
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8422, 8423 American Carnage Gun deaths now seem factored-in to the discourse as acceptable losses. In this America, these shootings cannot be stopped. By Nicky Woolf
8277, 8283 The disappointing second series of Big Little Lies went out with a whimper After such a great first season, it was surprising to see how sloppy the writing became in series two. By Rachel Cooke
8268, 8275, 8272, 8277, 8280 The cats in Cats look normal, actually In 2019 Britain, this is what a cat looks like. By Anoosh Chakelian
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
8268, 8275 The new book magazine with 30,000 words per issue – written entirely by one man To produce each issue of Strong Words, which contains around a hundred book reviews, Ed Needham works seven days a week, with just one Sunday off in every six-week press cycle. By Kate Mossman
8300, 8302 Social care robots privatise loneliness, and erode the pleasure of being truly known If society continues devaluing social care, we may depend on automated smiles to break the isolation of the chronically lonely. By Emily Beater
8277, 8283, 8300, 8303 Netflix’s model means it makes shows no one else would. It also means it’ll cancel them The cancellation of The OA after two seasons could be just the start of a distressing pattern for TV fans. By Jasper Jackson
8268, 8269, 8300, 8302 How Peter Thiel’s Palantir quietly won £10m of MoD contracts Palantir, which is seeking to expand its work with the UK government, has become a lightning rod for unease about Silicon Valley’s role in the state sector. By Oscar Williams
8268, 8275, 8300, 8302 The police know what you’ll do next summer When police use crime-predicting algorithms, they risk bringing into being the world they foresee. By Hettie O'Brien
8268, 8274, 8394 Why economic warnings may no longer be enough to stop Scottish independence Like their Brexit-voting compatriots, Scots are recognising that there may indeed be more to life and politics than money. By Chris Deerin
8268, 8297, 8275 The great university con: how the British degree lost its value Never before has Britain had so many qualified graduates. And never before have their qualifications amounted to so little. By Harry Lambert
8268, 8270, 8274, 8387 Jeremy Corbyn knows how he wants to attack Boris Johnson – will it work? Labour's hope is that in the end, distaste for the Conservatives will see off Boris Johnson. By Stephen Bush
8320, 8323 Why Italy is heading for crisis once more As the country's prime minister resigns, Italy may face an early election that could put hard-right Lega leader Matteo Salvini in power. By David Broder
8320, 8321 The long search for Iraq’s missing Hundreds of thousands of people have gone missing over decades of conflict in Iraq. There are so many bodies that exhumations teams are struggling to cope. By Lizzie Porter
8268, 8387, 8284 “Disastrous outcome”: Why experts think food shortages are coming in a no-deal Brexit The government is secretly preparing for major disruption to imports and price increases on some foods. By Indra Warnes
