Why wade through all the news? The Week goes through everything there is to know and takes you straight to the stories that matter.
Try 6 weeks free today and catch up in one easy read. Available as a weekly magazine or daily digests in the app.
European and Asian countries facing oil shortages are realising that “all paths to renewable power run through China and its exporters”, said The New York Times. Beijing has for decades “poured hundreds of billions of dollars into green energy” in its drive for energy independence. Its companies now...
More than a quarter of women aged under 25 hold a negative view of men, according to a recent poll for The New Statesman. This “new radicalism”, said the outlet, challenges the “prevailing narrative” that the so-called gender war is being driven by radicalised young men.A “growing army” of female in...
The state of roads tops Brits’ lists of the “most important” issues in their local area, according to a YouGov survey of 2,104 adults. More than a third (37%) picked potholes, parking and congestion as a key concern, with the economy and cost of living in second place, on 35%, followed by health ser...
15 million: The number of young oysters to be released into the North Sea, in one of the biggest rewilding projects in UK waters. The scheme, co-run by several foundations and organisations, is intended to rebuild an oyster bed around Orkney that experts say will create a “trophic cascade” of enviro...
“Our season continues exactly as planned, uninterrupted and at full throttle,” said LIV Golf’s chief executive, Scott O’Neil, in an email to staff on Wednesday night, hours after an emergency meeting in New York.“But what about beyond this season?” said The Telegraph. O’Neil’s email was an “attempt ...
Why wade through all the news? The Week goes through everything there is to know and takes you straight to the stories that matter.
Try 6 weeks free today and catch up in one easy read. Available as a weekly magazine or daily digests in the app.
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com

The Explainer A growing number of influencers are encouraging women to ditch the egalitarian narrative of liberal feminism and take a more cynical approach to the opposite sex

The Explainer The prize rate for Premium Bonds dropped in April, and some savers are uncertain about saving in this way

The Explainer Critics say the tax quirk is unfair and dents ambition

The Explainer Requiring greater funding, and with shrinking personnel numbers, Britain is at ‘serious risk of being left behind’ its allies

Talking Point Schools will no longer be allowed to offer unhealthy grab-and-go options like sausage rolls and pizza every day

Talking Point The US should ‘articulate a very clear plan if we’re going to put American service members’ lives in jeopardy,’ one veteran said

Talking Point Donald Trump’s threats to pull the US out of the alliance would be almost impossible to put into action, but they draw attention to a ‘staggering’ imbalance



Under the radar The open ocean has new inhabitants

Under the radar The portable computers give users complete control

Under The Radar Villagers and conservationists are up in arms over Narendra Modi’s Project Cheetah

Speed Read Israeli forces will remain in a 6-mile security zone around Lebanon

Speed Read Eastman concocted strategies to undermine Joe Biden’s 2020 election victory

Speed Read The verdict “will be an earthquake in the industry,” one analyst said

Speed Read The two nations had not held official meetings in over 30 years
Podcast Plus, has Northern Ireland struck gold? And why does the Queen of Country unite Americans?
By The Week UK Published
In Pictures A blanket of blue, a battle with a bull, and more
By Stephen Kelly Published
Podcast Plus, why are stalking offences on the rise? And would you choose to be dissolved after death?
By The Week UK Published
In Pictures The blue marble, small but mighty, and more
By The Week US Published
in depth How to make sense of the insider jargon used by this sad, terrifying male subculture
By David Faris Published
In Depth Belief that a ‘corrupt elite is secretly running the world’ is one of the longest-running and most widespread conspiracy theories of our time
By The Week UK Last updated