Greg Simms (“Striving for a new balance for renters and landlords”, Letters, September 27) explains how the UK’s proposed renters’ rights bill now going through parliament may flood the court system ...

Has anyone thought of turning the UK off, and then on again? Usually works with a malfunctioning system (“The state isn’t fit for Starmer’s purpose”, Opinion, September 27).

Taxes are often perceived as unfair, but drawing a comparison with the pizzu confuses purposes, context and legality — or lack of it. Above all, it overlooks the fundamental role of democracy, ...

The kind of technologies that are now so indispensable to — say — the highly efficient tracing, tracking and treating certain malignant diseases, are often less than helpful in dealing — say — with a ...

Just a small feedback on Janan Ganesh’s piece on “The end of the popular politician” ( Opinion, September 26).

The cooling UK labour market is continuing to bring down wage growth, according to new data that will help to reassure the Bank of England that price pressures are easing.

The rising use of specialised software in EVs raises important questions about privacy and safety for drivers around the world ...

Benjamin Netanyahu vowed retaliation against Iran after it fired scores of missiles at Israel on Tuesday. Speaking at the ...

Harris spoke after meeting the US national security team alongside President Joe Biden at the White House, as Washington weighed its response to Iran’s move to launch about 200 missiles at Israel on ...

Also in today’s newsletter, India tightens derivatives trading rules, and Swiss authorities target Indonesian president-elect ...

With American policy in the Middle East in tatters, Donald Trump could be the principal beneficiary of escalation in the region ...

UK prime minister travels to Brussels for talks on improving ties with bloc amid warnings not to expect an easy ride ...