8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8418 The story of primary elections in America part one: An unfortunate evolution US politicians spend more time on the campaign trail than in any comparable nation, and open primaries are a big reason why. But it hasn’t always been like this. By Corbin Duncan
8268, 8297, 8320, 8321 Erdogan is more isolated on the international stage than ever The Turkish president is happy to be alone in the world if it means he remains unchallenged at home. By Hannah Lucinda Smith
8268, 8320, 8300 Five things you need to know: Trump impeachment evidence and university racism Plus, Johnson Brexit timetable rejected, Harry Dunn crash suspect to be interviewed and potential Alzheimers treatment identified. By New Statesman
8268, 8275 Leader: Brexit and the Irish Question Boris Johnson’s attitude to the delicate political settlement on the island of Ireland can be summed up succinctly: he does not seem to care. By New Statesman
8320, 8322 How Chinese censorship became a global export The party-state’s need to control the message increasingly dictates freedom of speech in Europe and the US. By Will Dunn
8277, 8278, 8300, 8363, 8303 Trevor Paglen: the artist who created ImageNet Roulette thinks AI is taking us backwards For his latest exhibition at the Barbican, the US artist spent years plumbing the depths of a uniquely disturbing database. By Hettie O'Brien
8268, 8275 The closing of the conservative mind: Politics and the art of war Rather than being the creation of a fanatical Eurosceptic minority, Tory populism is a sign that the Conservative Party is reinventing itself again just as Britain becomes ungovernable. By John Gray
8268, 8320, 8323 Personal Story: Why I decided to claim German citizenship To be “naturalised” as a German is an oxymoron. I am Jewish, the grandchild of Holocaust survivors. I am British, a Londoner. By Hilary Freeman
8268, 8395 The Belfast blindspot: How Britain still doesn’t get Northern Ireland Few predicted that the Irish border would become the defining issue of Brexit – but then again, the British media never really understood the Troubles. By Roy Greenslade
8330 Feeling severely distressed about the climate crisis? You’re suffering from solastalgia “The pain experienced when there is recognition that the place where one resides… is under immediate assault.” By Melissa Harrison
8268, 8366 After years of freezing in miniskirts, I realised the liberating pleasure of baggy clothes Dressing like a librarian suddenly seems so right. By Amelia Tait
8320, 8321, 8324 Trump wants to end America’s “forever wars” but Putin has greater control in Syria Donald Trump's actions on Syria expose his catastrophic impulsiveness, but America's strategic incoherence and weakness goes well beyond the president. By Helen Thompson
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8418 Swipes from rivals during the Democratic debate only prove Warren is now the frontrunner Even a revived Bernie Sanders and former vice president Joe Biden look to be playing catchup. By Nicky Woolf
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8418 Tulsi Gabbard is one of the more compelling subplots of the 2020 election The Hawaii congresswoman is running a maverick campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. By Chris Robinson
8277, 8279 Permanent Record: Edward Snowden spies on the spies The whistle-blower’s memoir is insightful, with a nice line in tech-inflected imagery. By Steven Poole
8320, 8324, 8415, 8416, 8418 Is Elizabeth Warren now the Democratic primary frontrunner? Trump’s attempted attack on Biden in Ukraine may have backfired, but Warren’s surefooted campaign has kept her steadily moving up through the pack. By Nicky Woolf
8268, 8445 Extinction Rebellion: Green rebels with a cause Convinced that the planet faces imminent catastrophe, XR has redefined environmental protest and made the climate emergency front page news. By Martin Fletcher
8277, 8282 Why banning rappers from using certain words won't work Rico Racks has been banned from rapping “booj”, but that doesn’t make heroin non-existent in his life, or in the lives of his listeners. By Ellen Peirson-Hagger
8277, 8278 What lies beneath How George Stubbs got under the skin of his subjects, animal and human, before he started painting. By Michael Prodger
8320, 8323 Conjuring the ghost of Leonard Cohen on the island of Hydra As I try to relax on the Greek island, which is romantically haunted by Cohen and Marianne Ihlen, I am yet further haunted by one of Beckett's letters, and by grammar. By Deborah Levy
8277, 8279 Zadie Smith’s Grand Union: stories from a wandering mind Smith’s playful short stories reference #MeToo and Brexit but are at their best when they delve beyond the anxieties of modern life. By Anna Leszkiewicz
8277, 8278 Gaugin and Van Gogh’s social networks As their portraits show, two of art’s supposed “great loners” were deeply social painters. By Michael Prodger
8277, 8283 Why Helen Mirren’s sexy Catherine the Great is game-changing television A female leader and sex symbol, played by a 74-year-old woman? Has this happened before? By Rachel Cooke
8268, 8272 Times column mocking Nigel Dodds forgets his wife is also a DUP politician Whoops. By Media Mole
8330 The rise of scheduling free time People are attempting to optimise their days by scheduling in free time. But with time limits and cancellations, free time becomes a task to be achieved – and then is it really free? By Sarah Manavis
8268, 8445 Why the flight-shaming movement sweeping Europe won’t take off in the UK “Flysgskam” first gained prominence in Sweden, where holidays are longer and rail travel more affordable. By Imogen West-Knights
8332, 8330 David Pemsel: from the Guardian to the Premier League The former ad man who helped turn around the newspaper’s fortunes has been appointed chief executive of football’s top-level league. By Jasper Jackson
8268, 8332 John Barnes, football race rows and the soul-corrupting economy of today’s new media Whenever there’s race to be debated, just page Barnes and up he pops, effortlessly filling airtime. By Jonathan Liew
8277, 8278, 8300, 8363, 8303 Trevor Paglen: the artist who created ImageNet Roulette thinks AI is taking us backwards For his latest exhibition at the Barbican, the US artist spent years plumbing the depths of a uniquely disturbing database. By Hettie O'Brien
8268, 8270, 8274, 8387 Boris Johnson bottles it as Parliament rejects his Brexit timetable The Prime Minister is caught between a Parliament that accepts his exit terms but rejects his plans for the future relationship. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8297, 8320, 8321 Erdogan is more isolated on the international stage than ever The Turkish president is happy to be alone in the world if it means he remains unchallenged at home. By Hannah Lucinda Smith
8268, 8387 The chances of Brexit happening before an election are quickly falling Johnson’s only remaining option may be to pull the legislation, claim Bercow and MPs stopped him from getting a proper Brexit, take his deal to the country, and hope for a majority. By Patrick Maguire
8268, 8328 As another Eurozone recession looms, the failure of austerity is clearer than ever The combination of loose monetary policy and tight fiscal policy is making the rich richer and the poor poorer. By Grace Blakeley
8268, 8274, 8387 Boris Johnson's deal was defeated, but his hopes of success aren't dead yet A more emollient Downing Street might now be celebrating victory, and this one might soon be too. By Stephen Bush
8268, 8275, 8274, 8387 Boris Johnson must choose between two types of Brexit failure The Prime Minister needs to decide whether to accept a proposal he previously rejected or blame his opponents for no deal. By Stephen Bush
