Inside Story

Correspondents The Guardian goes for broke David Hayes 10 January 2018 Britain’s liberal beacon is scaling down but thinking big Correspondents From cascade to citadel David Hayes 6 December 2017 How the post-Weinstein furore shook British politics Correspondents Kazuo Ishiguro: a sense of freedom David Hayes 10 October 2017 Letter from London | A Nobel award gives the British novelist’s voice as well as his work a new authority Books & arts British India: the case for the prosecution Robin Jeffrey 1 September 2017 Books | Shashi Tharoor’s vigorous rejoinder to defenders of empire teaches other lessons as well

Correspondents Theresa May versus Jeremy Corbyn: game on David Hayes 30 May 2017 The favourite trashes her brand, the underdog relishes his. Our correspondent is perplexed Correspondents Manchester and after David Hayes 24 May 2017 The horrific massacre in England’s second city creates a wider sense of threat Correspondents Chronicle of a victory foretold David Hayes 22 May 2017 British Conservatives have history, nation, ability, luck and opponents on their side Correspondents Theresa May’s gauntlet election David Hayes 19 April 2017 Brexit’s titanic tests have forced the prime minister’s hand

Books & arts Ken Loach’s wasteland David Hayes 2 December 2016 Cinema | The veteran director’s tender dive into the indignity of Britain’s welfare system tries too hard to avoid complication International Old countries, new problems, new leaders Tim Colebatch 1 December 2016 In their different ways, the trajectories of François Fillon and Theresa May highlight the challenges facing Europe Correspondents Trumpland in Brexitannia: hands across the ocean? David Hayes 10 November 2016 America’s rage revolution echoes Britain’s referendum uprising. But does it bring the old allies closer? Books & arts A little knowledge Andrew Ford 7 November 2016 England’s most famous composer is less English than he might seem