8320, 8324 Trump’s impeachment so far: the Democrats are prepared and realistic, but have little time Despite the Republican majority in the Senate, the Democrats appear organised to make the most of this opportunity. By Nicky Woolf
8268, 8445, 8320, 8324 How a trade deal with the US could destroy the UK’s climate change goals Boris Johnson’s plan to diverge from EU rules threatens crucial environmental regulations. By Adrienne Buller
8320, 8324 The US is too big to be constrained by the world but now too small to dominate it The country is gradually transforming into what is known in international relations as a “semi-hegemon”. By Jeremy Cliffe
8268, 8275 The break-up of a family firm In the 1960s the Queen and Prince Philip employed PRs to transform the monarchy into a “royal family”. It was a disastrous error that turned royals into celebrities and opened the way for the Harry and Meghan debacle. By Simon Jenkins
8268, 8275 Why the left keeps losing Boris Johnson won a remarkable victory by routing Labour in its old heartlands. But his dilemma is how to cement his alliance with the working class while the cultural establishment remains wedded to progressive values. By John Gray
8277, 8280 Bombshell: a glib and deficient #MeToo movie Entrusting a film about the exploitation of women to the director of the Austin Powers trilogy was a risk scarcely worth taking. By Ryan Gilbey
8268 Corbyn adviser Andrew Murray on what’s next for the left Andrew Murray, the committed communist and Corbyn adviser, on Labour’s defeat, reclaiming patriotism and the End of History. By Gavin Jacobson
8277, 8396 Tim Burgess Q&A: “I used to think music was a form of witchcraft” The musician talks Barack Obama, Twin Peaks and teleportation. By New Statesman
8320, 8323 The Lisbon lament: Britain's oldest ally on the eve of Brexit Once a backward country in the grip of a grim dictatorship, Portugal has become a hot spot for tech migrants, surfers, foodies and yoga gurus, with a popular socialist prime minister. By Matthew Engel
8268, 8275 Listening for Labour, why 40 seconds is not a debate, and how green is the route to red To earn the trust of communities that once proudly returned Labour MPs means we need a leader who is proud to be from those communities. By Lisa Nandy
8268, 8275 The free trade delusion The UK may believe it can play the US and the EU off against each other. But it will soon collide with geopolitical reality. By Ivo Dawnay
8268, 8274, 8387 Javid made clear the government’s Brexit position. So why do many think it’s bluffing? The Chancellor’s rhetoric isn’t a surprise but the government has yet to match that commitment in reality. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8274, 8394 The Conservatives are finally developing a serious plan to stop Scottish independence As well as forging a new unionist narrative, the government is expected to spend lavishly in Scotland. By Chris Deerin
8268 When it comes to gambling, the Conservatives are right about Labour's legacy The 2005 Gambling Act has proved to be a disaster. The government is finally responding, but is it enough? By George Grylls
8268, 8394 Scottish nationalists must confront reality: there is no obvious route to independence The constitutional and political paths to a second referendum are currently blocked. By Rory Scothorne
8268, 8367, 8328, 8270, 8274 Why relocating the House of Lords to York would be a smart move by Boris Johnson The government has more of an interest in appearing to improve the state of northern constituencies than in actually doing so. By Stephen Bush
8277, 8280 A day in the life of Jeff Goldblum The actor on therapy, eggs and aerial gymnastics. By Kate Mossman
8277, 8283 The BBC documentary Addicted to Painkillers? sent me down a spiral of anxiety Many people on opioids continue to be in pain even as their doctors increase their doses. In other words, often they don’t even work. By Rachel Cooke
8277, 8280 Bombshell: a glib and deficient #MeToo movie Entrusting a film about the exploitation of women to the director of the Austin Powers trilogy was a risk scarcely worth taking. By Ryan Gilbey
8277, 8278 The best art exhibitions of 2020 This year’s exhibition calendar sees a return for some of the biggest names of the Renaissance – and Andy Warhol. By Michael Prodger
8277, 8279 Why women read fiction Are women drawn to imagining other lives because their own are still so constrained? By Erica Wagner
8277, 8279 How HG Wells invented the modern world Wells was a prolific and visionary writer – but his major legacy is political. By Andrew Glazzard
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
8268, 8272 Tony Hall's successor as BBC director general faces a radically changed media landscape A hostile government, competition for young audiences and stripping over-75s of their free TV licences are just some of the challenges. By Roger Mosey
8268, 8332 US sports start-up the Athletic is disrupting papers as Sky did the legacy broadcasters It is all about quality and original content. By Mark Damazer
8320, 8300, 8302 The issue ministers are avoiding when it comes to Huawei The debate over the Chinese tech giant largely ignores its participation in human rights abuses. By Oscar Williams
8300, 8362 Disunited fandom: how the royal split created turmoil online The British monarchy captivates and entertains a vast international fandom, but the drama of the Sussex split has riven a once-close online community. By Eleanor Peake
8320, 8321 Trump is just another US president dealing with an old geopolitical nightmare in the Gulf For at least seven decades, energy security has made the Persian Gulf a geopolitical minefield. By Helen Thompson
8320, 8324 Canada’s quest for justice over the Iran air crash is a geopolitical mire The large Canadian-Iranian community is determined that an investigation and apology is only the first step. By Aaron Burnett
8320, 8323 Why did the entire Russian government just resign? There has been a power shift from the hands of former president and prime minister Dmitriy Medvedev into the hands of Mikhail Mishustin. By Aliide Naylor
8320 Ten crucial questions on the world in 2020 The fundamentals that will decide global affairs in the year ahead. By Jeremy Cliffe
8320, 8322 Is India still a democracy? Narendra Modi has bullied critics and suffocated the press into endorsing his Hindu-nationalist version of modern India. By Kapil Komireddi
8320, 8321 Death of a warlord The US assassination of Iranian general Qasem Soleimani has lit a tinderbox in the Middle East. Until wounded pride is replaced by sober strategy in Washington and Tehran, the world is braced for further conflict. By Lawrence Freedman
